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The two main types of ovarian cysts are called “functional cysts.” Functional cysts form as a normal part of the menstrual cycle and are usually benign, or non-cancerous. A follicular cyst is a functional cyst that forms during ovulation when an egg travels out of its follicle in search of sperm. A corpus luteum cyst is a functional cyst that forms after the egg has been released, if the follicle keeps growing after its job is done.
Less common, non-functional cysts that also are usually benign include endometriomas, which are caused by endometriosis, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), the production of many small cysts. Endometriomas and PCOS can interfere with conception.
Most ovarian cysts don’t cause symptoms. You have likely already had harmless ovarian cysts every month and not known it. If you do experience any of the following symptoms of an ovarian cyst, it’s important to make an appointment with your doctor.
While most women get ovarian cysts, your risk may be higher if you have:
Taking birth control pills may lower your risk of ovarian cysts.
Your doctor may find a cyst on your ovary during a regular pelvic exam. Depending upon the size of a cyst and its characteristics, your doctor may also:
A dermoid cyst is a collection of tissue under the skin. It may contain hair follicles, oil, and sweat glands. In some cases it may contain bone, teeth, or nerves. A dermoid cyst may appear at birth or soon after. Dermoid cysts are often found on the head, neck, or face, most often around the eyes.
Dermoid cysts are caused when skin and skin structures become trapped during fetal development. Their cell walls are nearly identical to those of the outer skin and may contain multiple skin structures such as hair follicles, sweat glands, and sometimes hair, teeth, or nerves.
Dermoid cysts are common. They're usually harmless, but they need surgery to remove them. They don't resolve on their own. Dermoid cysts are a congenital condition.
Ovarian dermoid cysts, or teratomas, are made up of a variety of different cell types. They're a type of ovarian germ cell tumor. Usually these tumors are benign, but occasionally they can be malignant.
Epidermoid cysts are typically harmless, slow-growing bumps under the skin. They often appear on areas with more hair such as the scalp, face, trunk, upper back, or groin area. These cysts can range in size from ½ inch to several inches across. Some may have an enlarged pore in the center of them.
Treatment
An epidermoid, or epidermal, cyst is a small, movable lump under the skin. It forms when surface skin cells move deeper into the skin and multiply. These cells form the wall of the cyst and secrete a soft, yellowish substance called keratin, which fills the cyst.
The packing will need to be removed. Once the pus is drained, antibiotics may not be needed unless the infection has spread into the skin around the wound. The wound will take about 1 to 2 weeks to heal, depending on the size of the abscess.