If the cyst is relatively small, there is usually no obvious sensation, but if it is larger, there may be a feeling of distension and pain in the right side of the abdomen. You can’t judge whether you have ovarian cysts based on symptoms alone, it is recommended to perform an ultrasound examination. The physiological cysts are generally luteinized cysts, most of which subside on their own after a menstrual period or after three months of observation; however, for those who still exist after three months or continue to increase in size, pathological cysts are considered, and it is recommended to combine the specific results of ultrasound, if they are cystic and have good sound transmission, they may not be simple cysts or tubal cysts; if If the mass is mixed, it is recommended to perform blood tests for tumor markers to exclude malignant tumors, which generally increase in size faster and may be teratomas; if it is poorly permeable, it may be considered a chocolate-like cyst, which is endometriosis and may cause pelvic organ adhesions and infertility; if it is strongly echogenic, it is a solid mass, which may be a fibroid, etc. Ovarian cysts are not always symptomatic. It is recommended that women undergo annual gynecological checkups, including gynecological ultrasound, to detect the presence of cysts in a timely manner and to follow up on changes in the condition of existing cysts.