Fibroids, Ovarian Cysts & Pregnancy

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) occurs when there's a change in the natural balance of bacteria in your vagina.

Your vagina should contain bacteria called lactobacilli, which produce lactic acid. This makes the vagina slightly acidic, which prevents other bacteria from growing there.

Women with BV tend to have a temporary shortage of lactobacilli, which means their vagina isn't as acidic as it should be. This allows other types of bacteria to grow.

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It's still unclear what causes this change, although your risk is increased if you:

   are sexually active, particularly if you have a new sexual partner or multiple sexual partners    use an intrauterine device (IUD) – a contraceptive device that fits inside the womb

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Infertility (the inability to become pregnant) may occur in cases where a woman has large fibroids. Fibroids can sometimes prevent a fertilised egg attaching itself to the lining of the womb or prevent sperm reaching the egg, although this is rare.

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Most women don't experience any symptoms of fibroids, but they can cause significant problems in rare cases.

The likelihood of complications occurring depends on factors such as the position of the fibroids and their size. Some main complications are outlined below. Problems during pregnancy

If fibroids are present during pregnancy it can sometimes lead to problems with the development of the baby or difficulties during labour.

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Women with fibroids may experience tummy (abdominal) pain during pregnancy and there's a risk of premature labour. If large fibroids block the vagina, a caesarean section (where the baby is delivered through a cut in the tummy and womb) may be necessary. In rare cases, fibroids can cause miscarriage (the loss of pregnancy during the first 23 weeks). amanda leto

Fluid-filled sacs (cysts) often form on the ovaries. There are several different types of ovarian cysts, the most common being functional cysts. Often, ovarian cysts do not cause symptoms. You may not realize you have one until you visit your ob-gyn for a routine exam. Ovarian cysts can cause problems if they twist, bleed, or rupture. So it's important to have regular gynecologic exams so that any problems can be diagnosed and treated. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about ovarian cysts, what they look like, how to treat them, and much more.

Ovarian Cysts No More Review