Cysts that grow on the ovaries have a tip, which normally does not change once it is moved, but may become torsional if there is trauma or inflammatory infection. The symptoms of torsion may be obvious, such as severe abdominal pain, high fever, mass pressure, nausea and vomiting, abdominal bleeding, peritonitis, shock and a series of other symptoms. Women with ovarian cysts may experience torsion after abdominal impact or compression, childbirth, sexual intercourse, gynecological examination and cyst puncture. After torsion, the cyst may rupture and the pus inside may enter the abdominal cavity, causing a series of symptoms, of which severe abdominal pain is the most obvious one. Some ovarian cysts may also be caused by rapid growth, and the symptoms of torsion are similar to those caused by trauma. The symptoms of torsion are similar to those of traumatic torsion. The symptoms of torsion may include anemia, pale skin and lips, and dizziness and weakness because of bleeding. The torsion may also press on the bladder or intestines, causing indigestion or difficulty in urination and edema in the lower extremities. Therefore, women with ovarian cysts must not do strenuous exercise to avoid torsion or rupture of the cyst. Women with ovarian cysts must pay more attention in their daily life and go to the hospital in time to rule out the possibility of ovarian torsion if the above symptoms occur.