How to effectively treat left renal cyst

Kidney cysts are a very serious disease for many people and may develop into kidney failure, which is life-threatening. The incidence of renal cysts has a certain range. The left renal cyst is a kind of cyst, and the treatment is not much different from the general treatment. What the patient needs to pay attention to is the care before and after treatment.

1. There is no specific method to treat renal cysts at the current medical level. For small renal cysts, no treatment is required if there are no symptoms, but regular check-ups are required to see if the cyst continues to grow. Severe renal cysts may require surgery. For small renal cysts, no treatment is required if there are no symptoms, but regular check-ups are required to see if the cyst continues to grow. Asymptomatic people should undergo regular urine tests, including urinalysis and urine culture, and renal function tests every six months to one year.

2. The general treatment for renal cysts is: large cysts with a diameter of more than 4 cm can be treated with cyst puncture and fluid extraction + drug injection. If the cyst is huge, has compression symptoms or is suspected of malignancy, surgical treatment is recommended. Renal function tests, including endogenous creatinine clearance, should be performed every six months to one year. If kidney cysts are not treated, they will not disappear on their own. We need to detect them in time and treat them early. We can also use conservative treatment to gradually shrink the cysts to prevent the cysts from continuing to grow and compress the kidneys and surrounding tissues.

3. Renal cyst is a general term for cystic masses of varying sizes that appear in the kidneys and are not connected to the outside world. Most renal cysts have no symptoms. Physical examination is usually normal, and occasionally a mass can be felt or percussed in the kidney area. If the cyst becomes infected, there may be tenderness in the flank and abdomen. When the cyst is huge, a lump may appear in the waist and abdomen. Some patients may experience low back pain, hematuria, and proteinuria due to the cyst itself and increased pressure inside the cyst. For small renal cysts, no treatment is required when there are no symptoms, but regular check-ups are required to see if the cyst continues to grow.