What is the cause of teratoma recurrence

Teratomas are very common in young women under 30 years old. They are tumors that grow in ovarian tissue and are formed by abnormal proliferation and aggregation of germ cells. In clinical practice, surgical removal is generally performed. So will teratomas recur after surgery? What is the reason?

As long as the surgery is performed in a professional hospital, there will generally be no recurrence after surgery. If it does recur, it generally includes the following situations: it is possible that the first surgery was not completely removed, and some cyst wall tissue was retained; there are other tissues of different germ layers in the ovary, and the tumor has grown again. After surgery, a follow-up examination every six months to one year, and a BUS is enough. Ovarian teratoma will affect the menstrual cycle. Early treatment will not affect menstruation and pregnancy.

Ovarian teratoma is caused by abnormal proliferation of germ cells. It is a tumor that grows in ovarian tissue and is formed by abnormal proliferation and aggregation of germ cells. It is generally benign.

For treatment, laparoscopic surgery is generally used. The surgery is less traumatic, the body recovers quickly, and the removal is thorough, which will not affect future pregnancy. In most cases, there will be no recurrence! Pay attention to the growth rate of the tumor. If it grows slowly, you can temporarily not have surgery and then prepare for pregnancy.