Hydrocystoma

Hydrocystomas are benign tumors that arise from non-distensible membranes such as the peritoneum, paraesophageal membranes, cranial membranes and pleura. As a rule, they arise as a result of swelling of the membrane or its stretching. Hydrocysts can be single or multiple, and are usually not a source of painful symptoms.

Symptoms of hydrocyst

Symptoms of hydrocysts include the appearance of a tumor without a specific cause. However, such tumors may be accompanied by signs of long-term disease or abnormality, namely:

1. Excessive weight gain or thinness, 2. Painful symptoms at the site of the hydrocyst, 3. The appearance of swelling in the abdominal cavity or chest, 4. Skin irritation at the site of the lesion, 5. Vomiting and discomfort in the abdominal area, 6. Deterioration of digestion, 7 . Diarrhea or constipation, 8. Breathing problems. Hydrocytomas most often occur between the ages of 40 and 60 years.

Causes

The most common causes of hydrokitis are excessive abdominal enlargement caused by diseases of the mammary glands, increased levels of estrogen in the body, or damage to the peritoneum. Also, the cause of inflammation of the dense membranes can be the proliferation of syphilitic trepos