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    HOME    |      PRIVACY POLICY    |    EXAMPLE QUESTIONS & ANSWERS    |      WOMEN'S HEALTH BLOG    |      women's health news
Content is comming here as you probably can see.Content is comming here as you probably can see.



 
Birth Control - Contraception
 
Periods
 
Pap Smears
 
Sexually Transmitted Infections
 
Women's Sexuality
 
Pelvic Masses, Cysts etc.
 
Menopause
 
Gynecologic Procedures
 
Breast Care
 
Vaginal Infections
 
Pelvic and Gynecologic Pain
 
Gynecologic Cancers
 
Prolapse
 
Urinary Issues
 
 
 






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Cysts  
Will my ovary need to be removed if I have to have surgery for an ovarian cyst?


Not necessarily. A cyst that is not cancerous may be removed and both ovaries left intact in a surgical procedure called a cystectomy.  In rare cases, the ovary may be too damaged by the cyst andf it can require a procedure called an oophorectomy.  In this procedure, one of the ovaries is removed, while the other ovary remains intact. You can usually still get pregnant if just a cyst or just one ovary is removed.

However, if a cyst is cancerous, it may be necessary to remove both ovaries and the uterus. In this case, you will no longer be able to get pregnant.

(last reviewed January 27, 2008)





   
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