It is possible for a woman to have luteal cysts on both sides of her body at the same time, and this usually occurs mostly during assisted reproduction, with ovulation induction therapy.
Normally, a woman ovulates one follicle per menstrual cycle. After the ovary expels the follicle, the follicular fluid flows out, and the tissue granules around the follicle may form the corpus luteum, which may gradually form fluid-filled corpus luteum cysts or hematomas in the cystic cavity if there is microvascular bleeding within the corpus luteum.
Most women only expel one follicle per menstrual cycle, so most luteal cysts form in women with one. However, if a woman undergoes ovulation induction during assisted reproduction, multiple follicles may develop and be expelled, and multiple corpus luteum cysts may develop in both ovaries.
Once the luteal cysts in both ovaries, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time, improve the relevant examination, under the guidance of the doctor to clarify the cause of the disease, targeted treatment, to avoid delaying the condition. Need to pay attention to avoid strenuous exercise, pay attention to rest, to avoid the luteal cyst rupture bleeding situation.