Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum. ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.
I googled Ovarian Remnant Syndrome and a doctor wrote a rather informative post over on the Ovarian Cancer expert forum here at MedHelp. See if you can find it. We're not talking cancer, mind you, just the fact that pieces of ovaries can be missed in surgery and come back to haunt you.
This is an alarming problem for all of us who have had ovaries removed and I'm just learning about it for the first time (there's some info on the Web, but like you said, not very much). Here I thought once they were gone, they were gone for good. In a perfect world, they should be.
It is good that you are seeing a gyn/onc today because I can't think of a better specialist to help you right now. I agree, you shouldn't have to deal with pain of that magnitude.
Well I was correct....we are taking the "watch and wait" approach. I really like my doctor, but he said that my last surgery for ORS was so complex that he hates to do another surgery. I have a 4.1 cm left adnexal cyst and a comlex 5.2 left adnexal cyst and it says on the report that is may represent bowel.....I have not a clue what that means. I am repeating my ultrasound in June (3 months) and then seeing him a week after that. I have no clue I am going to get through the pain for the next three months, but we'll see. I guess what doesn't kill us, makes us stronger.
Thanks for the post.
This is an alarming problem for all of us who have had ovaries removed and I'm just learning about it for the first time (there's some info on the Web, but like you said, not very much). Here I thought once they were gone, they were gone for good. In a perfect world, they should be.
It is good that you are seeing a gyn/onc today because I can't think of a better specialist to help you right now. I agree, you shouldn't have to deal with pain of that magnitude.
Thanks for the post.