This video shows difference between the simple and hemorrhagic ovarian cysts.
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Laparoscopic removal of para ovarian cyst. This video will talk about:
What is a para ovarian cyst?
How to identify a para ovarian cyst?
Why does para ovarian cyst cause infertility?
Laparoscopic cystectomy
How to remove a cyst without damaging surrounding structures?
How can a large cyst be removed without spilling its contents?

#laparoscopy #infertility #fertility #ovariancyst #ovariancystremoval #paraovariancyst #paratubalcyst #laparoscopiccystectomy #drrajeevagarwal #ivf #tubalblock #tubalblockage #bothtubesblock #tubalpatencytest #cyst #laparoscopicsurgeonkolkata

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Talk to a Dr. Berg Keto Consultant today and get the help you need on your journey. Call 1-540-299-1556 with your questions about Keto, Intermittent Fasting or the use of Dr. Berg products. Consultants are available Monday through Friday from 8 am to 10 pm EST. Saturday & Sunday from 9 am to 6 pm EST. USA Only.

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In this video, Dr. Berg talks about ovarian cysts. It is a fluid-filled sac and could refer pain in either side of the S-I joints (low back pain). Estrogen dominance is what causes this ovarian cysts and the remedy for this is iodine. Iodine is needed to help balance estrogen and promote progesterone (which helps balance estrogen as well). The ovary stores more iodine than any other organs of the body except the thyroid.

Causes of Iodine Deficiency
1. Iodine is a trace mineral – Farmers, most of the time, don’t put these trace minerals back into the soils. The plant is only fortified by what’s in the soil.
2. Fluorine / chlorine / bromine

Iodine Benefits
• Helps lower estrogen
• Enhances progesterone
• Decreases the risk of certain types of diseases (breast and ovary)
• Reduces hot flashes
• Reduces PMS and cramping

Recommendation: High-quality organic sea kelp (iodine and trace mineral source)
*If you have a hyperthyroid condition, don’t take iodine or sea kelp.

Eric Berg, DC Bio:
Dr. Berg, 56 years of age, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of “The New Body Type Guide” and other books published by KB Publishing. He has taught students nutrition as an adjunct professor at Howard University. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

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Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “Doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients, so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, and prescription or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. The Health & Wellness, Dr. Berg Nutritionals and Dr. Eric Berg, D.C. are not liable or responsible for any advice, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or product you obtain through this video or site.

#keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketosis
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Many women experience ovarian cysts. Whether you have polycystic ovarian syndrome or you simply have occasional cysts, we’re here to talk about the connection between ovarian cysts and ovarian cancer. Dr. Sandy Burnett, Gynecologic Oncologist at UAMS, is here to shed some light on the subject.

For more information about women’s health and gynecologic oncology, visit https://uamshealth.com/medicalservices/womenshealth/
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Watch iSmart News latest episode: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlRkq6AzK4ZQKcT9lobrou4Mu6logsops

A solid or fluid-filled sac or pocket (cyst) within or on the surface of an ovary.

Very common
More than 10 million cases per year (India)
Treatable by a medical professional
Requires a medical diagnosis
Lab tests or imaging always required
Medium-term: resolves within months
Ovarian cysts usually disappear in a few months but can cause complications if they don’t.
Most ovarian cysts don’t cause symptoms. In some cases, menstrual irregularities, pain during intercourse or irregular bowel movements can occur.
Many cysts go away on their own. If not, treatments are contraceptive pills or surgery.

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AMITA Health Obstetrics & Gynecology specialist, Buthaina Jabir, DO, discusses symptoms, causes and treatment options for patients with ovarian cysts.
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My experience with an ovarian cyst, how I found out I had a cyst, c-section incision surgery

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Watch Dr Cathryn Chan from Astra Women’s Specialists share about Ovarian Cysts:

• What is an Ovarian Cyst
• The Signs & Symptoms
• How is it Diagnosed
• Is Treatment Necessary
• What Are The Available Treatments

Astra Women’s Specialists:

MAIN OFFICE:

Astra Women’s Specialists
Mount Elizabeth Novena Specialist Centre
38 Irrawaddy Road #05-21/22
Singapore 329563
Tel : (65) 6353 3878

BRANCHES:

Mount Elizabeth Novena Specialist Centre
38 Irrawaddy Road #05-40
Singapore 329563
Tel : (65) 6333 6636

Astra Women’s Specialist Centre
Blk 684 Hougang Ave 8
#01-981 Singapore 530684
Tel : +65 6385 2535

Astra Women’s Specialist Centre
Blk 502 Bishan Street 11
#01-356 Singapore 570502
Tel : (65) 6552 7377

Astra Women’s Specialists (James Lee Uro-gynecology)
Blk 177 Toa Payoh Central
#01-138 Singapore 310177
Tel : (65) 6258 5530

Fong’s Clinic for Women & Fertility Pte Ltd
Blk 18 Jalan Membina
#02-02 Singapore 164018
Tel : (65) 6276 7727

Astra Women’s Specialist Clinic
Blk 253 Jurong East Street 24
#01-269 Singapore 600253
Tel : (65) 6561 1322
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Women are using social media to bring awareness to a common yet rarely-talked-about condition: ovarian cysts, which affect about three million women each year in the U.S. Most are benign and go away on their own, but in some cases, they can grow and lead to serious complications – rupturing or causing twisting of the ovary. NYU Langone gynecologist Dr. Taraneh Shirazian joined “CBS This Morning” to discuss ovarian cyst awareness.

Each weekday morning, “CBS This Morning” co-hosts Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil deliver two hours of original reporting, breaking news and top-level newsmaker interviews in an engaging and informative format that challenges the norm in network morning news programs.

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Should I be concerned about ovarian cysts? In this video, Mark P. Trolice, M.D., a board-certified reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialist and founder of Fertility CARE: The IVF Center describes the different types of cysts and why most of them are not a cause for worry.

“Ovarian cysts cause more stress and confusion than probably anything else that we work with,” says Dr. Trolice.

“Any woman in their reproductive years must have cysts on her ovaries. Cysts come in various sizes, shapes, and appearances. But all reproductive women need to have follicular cysts that represent microscopic eggs.”

“When we do an ultrasound, we count the number of small cysts on the ovary. They represent microscopic eggs, and we want to see them in good numbers. The less antral follicles we see, the greater the ovarian aging (called an antral follicle count (AFC). When the follicles are less than 10 mm, there is nothing to worry about.”

“What about a growing follicular cyst?” asks Dr. Trolice.

“That’s what we do when we stimulate you with clomiphene citrate or letrozole or Genotropin injections. We are pushing those little antral follicles to get larger to grow mature eggs.”

“What about if we see a cyst that is neither of those?” Dr. Trolice continues.

“Those cysts can be either simple or complex. The simple ones look just like a little circle; it’s black inside with clear fluid and is nothing to worry about, as long as you’re not having any pain. Sometimes you can have cysts on the side of your ovary, called a para ovarian cyst or a cyst on the side of the tube called a paratubal cyst – these are also no cause for concern.”

“There is a hemorrhagic cyst which occurs every time a woman ovulates. When you release the egg from the follicular cyst that‘s growing, the egg gets released from the surge of the pituitary hormone (HCG trigger), and that cyst left behind in the ovary is making progesterone and other hormones critical for implantation. We’ve got to have that cyst (known as a corpus luteum), which develops from the time of ovulation until your next period. When you get your period, sometimes that cyst can hang around causing some discomfort, minor bleeding, or hemorrhaging requiring surgery. When you look at the ultrasound of a hemorrhagic cyst, it may look scary or very simple. But the best thing to do is wait for six to eight weeks on average to see if it goes away.”

“The cysts we get a little more concerned about are complex cysts,” says Dr. Trolice. “They appear solid or mixed simple and solid. Complex cysts are not common, but if they hang around and do not resolve, we’ll have you see your gynecologist for evaluation. It doesn’t mean that you have cancer, but we need to examine it if it doesn’t go away.”

“Two cysts that we see a lot of are endometriosis cysts and dermoid cysts. Endometriosis cysts sometimes implant in the ovary and have a ground-glass appearance, which is very symmetrical smooth but not simple. Endometriosis cysts are often associated with pain and potentially represent significant endometriosis inside. If you don’t have any pain, we leave those cysts alone as well.”

“A dermoid cyst is an embryological cyst that has many different cell lines in it. It could have hair inside, teeth, neurological tissue, anything. Size is important. We usually leave things alone that are less than 5 cm particularly if they are not causing any symptoms.”

“The bottom line is that not all cysts are bad,” concludes Dr. Trolice. “So when we say cysts in the office, please don’t get anxious about it unless we tell you that there is cause for concern.”

For more visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/
To learn more about Dr. Trolice visit http://www.myfertilitycare.com/mark-trolice-md/
To learn more about Fertility CARE fertility services visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/our-services/
To learn more about IVF visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/ivf/
To learn more about egg freezing visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/egg-freezing/
To learn more about intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/intracytoplasmic-sperm-injection-icsi/
To learn more about IUI visit https://www.myfertilitycare.com/infertility-treatment-options/

Dr. Mark P. Trolice is the Director of Fertility CARE in Winter Park, Fla., the most comprehensive fertility center in the Southeast. A leader in the field of reproductive endocrinology, Dr. Trolice has helped countless patients become parents in central Florida since 1999.

In addition to his work at Fertility CARE, Dr. Trolice is also the Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology (OB/GYN) at the University of Florida in Gainesville and the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

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OB/GYN Dr. Nita Landry answers a viewer question about whether there is a connection between painful sex and ovarian cysts.

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About The Doctors:

The Doctors is an Emmy award-winning daytime talk show hosted by ER physician Dr. Travis Stork, plastic surgeon Dr. Andrew Ordon and OB-GYN Dr. Nita Landry.

The Doctors helps you understand the latest health headlines, such as the ice bucket challenge for ALS and the Ebola outbreak; delivers exclusive interviews with celebrities dealing with health issues, such as Lamar Odom, Teen Mom star Farrah Abraham, reality stars Honey Boo Boo and Mama June, and activist Chaz Bono; brings you debates about health and safety claims from agricultural company Monsanto and celebrities such as Jenny McCarthy; and shows you the latest gross viral videos and explains how you can avoid an emergency situation. The Doctors also features the News in 2:00 digest of the latest celebrity health news and The Doctors’ Prescription for simple steps to get active, combat stress, eat better and live healthier.

Now in its eighth season, The Doctors celebrity guests have included Academy Award Winners Sally Field, Barbra Streisand, Jane Fonda, Marcia Gay Harden, Kathy Bates and Marisa Tomei; reality stars from Teen Mom and The Real Housewives, as well as Kris Jenner, Caitlyn Jenner, Melissa Rivers, Sharon Osbourne, Tim Gunn and Amber Rose; actors Jessica Alba, Christina Applegate, Julie Bowen, Patricia Heaton, Chevy Chase, Kristin Davis, Lou Ferrigno, Harrison Ford, Grace Gealey, Cedric the Entertainer, Valerie Harper, Debra Messing, Chris O’Donnell, Betty White, Linda Gray, Fran Drescher, Emmy Rossum, Roseanne Barr, Valerie Bertinelli, Suzanne Somers; athletes Magic Johnson, Apolo Ohno and Danica Patrick; musicians Tim McGraw, Justin Bieber, Clint Black, LL Cool J, Nick Carter, Kristin Chenoweth, Paula Abdul, Gloria Gaynor, La Toya Jackson, Barry Manilow, Bret Michaels, Gene Simmons and Jordin Sparks; and celebrity chefs Wolfgang Puck, Guy Fieri and Curtis Stone.
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What to do about small ovarian cysts? Here is some useful information from an important article used in radiology by experts around the world. Don’t forget to consult with your doctor but this will give you an idea of what is usually recommended.

Management of Asymptomatic Ovarian and Other Adnexal Cysts Imaged at US: Society of Radiologists in Ultrasound Consensus Conference Statement
http://pubs.rsna.org/doi/figure/10.1148/radiol.10100213

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https://www.laparoscopyhospital.com/
Like any surgical procedure, ovarian cystectomy is associated with certain risks such as excessive blood loss and an infection requiring antibiotic treatment. Additionally, women should consult their surgeon regarding:

Laparoscopic Risks – The rupture of an ovarian cyst is possible with either laparoscopic or open surgical procedures, but studies indicate that rupture rates are higher in laparoscopy. In benign, or non-malignant (non-cancerous) cases, this is of no concern. If a cancerous mass does rupture, patients will require chemotherapy due to the spill of cancerous cells into the pelvis.
Laparoscopic Advantages – In properly selected patients, using laparoscopy to remove cysts saves thousands of women every year the difficult recovery and increased complications associated with open surgery. Women are discharged from the hospital the same day, with excellent pain control and rapid recovery.
DualPortGYN for ovarian cystectomy is a pioneering new GYN surgical tehcnique developed at The Center for Innovative GYN Care that uses only two, 5 millimeter incisions. One incision is placed at the belly button and the other is at the bikini line. With these incisions, most GYN procedures can be performed safely in an outpatient setting in less than one hour.
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