Ovarian masses can be determined to be benign by imaging, ascites, and laparoscopy. Most benign ovarian masses are ovarian cysts, which are simple unicompartmental cystic cavities with cystic walls and occasional multiple foci.
1. Imaging examination: under ultrasound, CT and other imaging examinations, benign ovarian masses are usually clear and smooth. Under ultrasound, focal strong and medium-high echoes on the ovarian wall cannot be seen, and the blood circulation is not particularly rich.
2. Ascites examination: the color of ascites is judged after aspiration of ascites by puncture, and benign ovarian masses rarely have bloody ascites or no ascites.
3. Laparoscopy: It can directly observe the situation inside the abdominal cavity clearly. Benign ovarian masses have smooth surface, can be moved and have no adhesion with the uterus.
There are other ways to determine whether an ovarian mass is benign or not, and it is recommended to have it examined and treated under a doctor’s guidance.