
Ovarian surgery (cyst, tumor)
Surgical treatment of ovarian cysts and tumors, most often by laparoscopy, preserving the ovary whenever possible.
What is it?

When is it indicated?
A cyst that does not disappear on its own or keeps growing deserves to be removed, to prevent complications and verify its nature.
When a cyst is responsible for pain in the lower abdomen, its removal brings rapid and lasting relief.
Certain features seen on ultrasound lead, as a precaution, to removing the cyst so that it can be analyzed precisely.
When the ovary twists on itself, it is an emergency: prompt surgery makes it possible to untwist it and, in most cases, to preserve it.
This cyst, linked to endometriosis, is removed delicately, preserving as much of the ovary's healthy tissue as possible.
When the nature of an ovarian lesion is uncertain, removing it allows it to be analyzed and the most appropriate follow-up to be offered.
Preparation
Procedure
Admission on the day of the procedure
General anesthesia
Exploratory laparoscopy of the pelvis
Cystectomy preserving the ovary, or removal of the ovary if necessary
Analysis of the surgical specimen, sometimes during the procedure
Closure of the small incisions and monitoring in the recovery room
Duration
45 minutes to 1 hour 30 minutes
Aftercare & Recovery
After laparoscopy, patients are up early and return home quickly, often the very next day. Post-operative pain is moderate and normal activities resume within one to two weeks. The results of the analysis of the surgical specimen are explained at the follow-up consultation, along with any further steps required.
Risks and side effects
These risks remain rare. Your surgeon will inform you in detail before the procedure.
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