A cystic solid mass in the left adnexa is usually treated with tumor debulking or adnexectomy, depending on the nature of the tumor and whether the patient has fertility requirements to choose the appropriate surgical method.
Ultrasound examination reveals a cystic solid mass in the left adnexa, suggesting an ovarian tumor, which may be benign or malignant. When such a cystic solid mass is found, early surgery is usually recommended. Rapid pathology may also be required during surgery to determine the nature of the tumor.
If it is a benign tumor, such as a mature teratoma, women with fertility requirements may undergo ovarian tumor debulking. If there are no fertility requirements, an adnexectomy of the affected side may be done.
If the rapid pathology determines that the tumor is malignant, such as an immature teratoma, women with no fertility requirements are advised to undergo a full staging procedure, which may also require postoperative chemotherapy. In patients who are young and wish to preserve fertility, the affected adnexa may be removed and the healthy adnexa preserved.
Patients who find cystic solid mass in the left adnexa are advised to seek timely medical treatment, complete relevant examinations, clarify the cause of the disease under the guidance of specialized doctors, and target treatment to avoid delaying the condition.