You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. DEAR DR. ROACH: In order to detect the existence of a hernia, I had a CAT ...

Simple ovarian cysts that are discovered when a woman undergoes pelvic ultrasound are not associated with an increased risk for ovarian cancer and do not need to be followed with subsequent ...

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Simple ovarian cysts are extremely common in women and do not require additional ultrasound surveillance or surgical removal, according to a new study of more than 72,000 women and close to 119,00 ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: In order to detect the existence of a hernia, I had a CAT scan. It revealed something mysterious on my liver. The doctor then ordered an ultrasound, and pronounced a simple cyst, not ...

Nov. 12 (UPI) --Simple ovarian cysts have almost zero percent chance of developing into cancer, and therefore women don't need to have them surgically removed or monitored with ultrasound, according ...

It's better to ignore simple ovarian cysts as researchers have found that such cysts are extremely common in women and do not require additional ultrasound surveillance or surgical removal. Simple ...

Dear Dr. Roach: In order to detect the existence of a hernia, I had a CAT scan. It revealed something mysterious on my liver. The doctor then ordered an ultrasound, and pronounced a simple cyst, not ...

Q: In order to detect the existence of a hernia, I had a CAT scan. It revealed something mysterious on my liver. The doctor then ordered an ultrasound, and pronounced a simple cyst, not cancer. Others ...

Dear Dr. Roach • To detect the existence of a hernia, I had a CT scan. It revealed something mysterious on my liver. The doctor then ordered an ultrasound and pronounced a simple cyst, not cancer.