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Monitor pelvic pain. Look for other symptoms of ovarian cysts. Be aware of the risk factors. Schedule a doctor’s appointment.
Pelvic pain may be a symptom of ovarian cysts. This pain is a dull ache that may radiate to your lower back and thighs. The pain can occur just before your period begins or just before it ends.  The pain can occur only during intercourse. The pain can also occur during bowel movements or if there is any pressure on your bowels. Most ovarian cysts are painless and symptomless, and often disappear on their own. These cysts can result in symptoms, however. The symptoms include:  Nausea, vomiting, or breast tenderness similar to that experienced during pregnancy A feeling of abdominal fullness or heaviness A feeling of pressure on your bladder. This can cause more  frequent urination or difficulty emptying the bladder completely There are a number of possible risk factors for cysts, and these can play a role in any treatment choices.  These include:  A history of previous cysts Irregular menstrual cycles Beginning menstruation younger than 12 Infertility or a history of infertility treatments Low thyroid function Treatment with tamoxifen for breast cancer Smoking and use of tobacco products Chronic inflammatory conditions You should see your doctor regularly if you have had a history of ovarian cysts. If any of the symptoms listed become severe or interfere with your daily life, call your physician. If you have severe abdominal or lower abdominal or pelvic pain, especially when accompanied by fever or nausea or vomiting, seek immediate medical attention. Let your physician know what home treatments you are pursuing and let your physician know if they are helping.