Yep, radiologist ALL read them different.
I know in truth I had 3 scans read as NORMAL, only to find out later, ABNORMAL.
I did have to have surgery to correct the issues, but it does amaze me in how different radiologist see things. One was in fact the cyst on my ovary, radiologist said all normal only 2 months later to have my gyno look at it & say NO here is the cyst (it had grown). Same with the radiologist & orthopedic surgeon. He found the problem within seconds and even pointed it out to me. And finally the 3 rd was of my neck radiologist said good, when Endo said, "I can't believe he did not see the infected salivary gland & enlarged lymp nodes".
So I would not read much into the radiologist, get the answers from your doctor if you can.
hi i was just wondering what did your doctor said? hopefully everything is ok... will pray for all of us
Don't have any information to give you, but can tell you that each and every ultrasound that I've had has been drastically different from each previous ultrasound and each radiologist and each doctor has had a different opinion about what they're seeing. I even asked that they have all my scans re-read, and they still couldn't reconcile the differences between scans or their opinions. Even scans just 1 day apart have been drastically different. So, basically, in my experience, each day and each scan brings a new view, a new measurement, and a new opinion about what they're seeing/not seeing. I was freaked out initially, but now I just expect weirdness. I've already experienced a massive rupture and there was nothing they could do about it, and even though my CA-125 is over normal I'm still not really concerned about it as the test was taken during rupture and inflammation can elevate that number. The odds of any of these cysts being cancerous is so low, I've just given up being worried about it anymore. I survived a rupture that took 3 weeks for the free-fluid in my abdominal cavity to reabsorb and was seriously painful -- but now I know what to expect and know that I'll get through it if it happens again. The only real risk, as I've had it explained to me, is of repeated ruptures. I would rather not have surgery and if there's any way this might resolve without intervention then I'm willing to risk having another rupture. I've done it all before and have been through childbirth twice -- I'm just not afraid of pain anymore, I guess?? But everybody is different and has to deal with their own fears and listen to their own team of "experts;" but remember that YOU are your OWN best expert!