Cystic mass is a common phenomenon, but its causes are often unclear. If left untreated, it may have a certain impact on the body. So, is it serious for a fetus to have cystic mass in the abdomen?
The vast majority of fetal intra-abdominal cystic masses are benign lesions and generally not too severe. The cystic mass in the fetal abdominal cavity may come from the fetal liver, spleen, kidney, or other abdominal and pelvic organs. The factors that lead to the formation of fetal intra-abdominal cysts may be related to changes in hormone levels, environmental factors, and viral infections during pregnancy. Cystic masses may have a certain impact on the health of the fetus after birth.
If the cyst of the fetus is relatively small, it can be checked regularly at the hospital and surgical treatment can be performed after the fetus is born; If the lump in the fetus is relatively large, it should be treated as soon as possible. Pregnant women must closely observe the development of the fetus in the uterus, communicate with doctors in a timely manner if there are any problems, and avoid excessive emotional fluctuations to avoid affecting the fetus.
In the hospital's testing report, if the doctor does not clearly state whether the mass has an impact on fetal development, the problem is generally not serious and may be a benign cystic mass with a small volume, which is considered a benign condition. It is recommended to cooperate with the doctor to conduct a thorough examination and make a clear diagnosis of the location where the cystic mass is attached.
