How to use medicine for benign teratoma

Teratoma is a benign gynecological disease. Ovarian teratoma is a tumor that grows in the ovarian tissue and is formed by the abnormal proliferation and aggregation of germ cells. It can be seen in women of any age and is a common gynecological disease. It is usually treated with surgery and drugs are used for postoperative adjuvant treatment. So, how should benign teratoma be treated with drugs?

Late medication for teratoma:

Ovarian teratoma is a common gynecological disease, which usually occurs in women around 30 years old. Ovarian teratoma is a relatively serious disease with a high possibility of metastasis and cancer. Patients must seek medical attention in time once symptoms occur.

The more common symptoms of ovarian teratoma are that the patient will suddenly lose weight in the early stage, and gradually have symptoms such as fever, anemia, dizziness, headache, etc. If the patient is not treated in time, it may cause peritonitis and infertility, and may also lead to ovarian cancer.

Patients with ovarian teratoma can generally be treated with surgery. After the operation, doxorubicin, ifosfamide and other drugs can be used for auxiliary treatment. Generally, the condition will gradually improve after 3 months of medication, and generally recover within half a year.