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A woman in Huizhou, Guangdong was kicked in the stomach by a cat at home, woke up in pain the next morning and was sent to the hospital. She was diagnosed with a ruptured corpus luteum cyst in her right ovary. The hospital performed emergency surgery and was successfully discharged.
The cat’s hind legs carried it out of danger. A woman named Zhu, from Huizhou, Guangdong, was kicked in the stomach by her beloved cat. At first he did not take it seriously. Unexpectedly, she woke up the next day with severe pain. After being taken to the hospital, she was found to have a ruptured corpus luteum cyst in her right ovary. He was successfully discharged from the hospital after emergency surgery.
Jimu News reported that Ms. Zhu lives in Huidong County, Huizhou and has a 6-year-old cat who weighs about 12 pounds. The cat had a stress reaction due to a stranger coming into the house a few days ago. “I held her front legs, and she kicked me with her hind legs. The epithelium of her stomach was broken, with two scratches, and I also felt a slight pain in my stomach.” Ms. Zhu said she didn’t pay much attention to it at the time. It wasn’t until she woke up the next morning in pain that she realized the situation was not good and called for immediate help.
“I took an analgesic injection, did a CT scan and then went straight to the operating room.” After examination, Ms. Zhu was found to have a ruptured corpus luteum cyst on the right ovary. Fortunately, the medical staff treated him in time and he was discharged home on the 18th.
Zhou Huiji, a gynecologist attending Huidong County People’s Hospital, explained that in the second half of the menstrual cycle, the ovarian corpus luteum cyst increases in size, tension, and is the most delicate. This time it was the external force of being kicked by the cat that caused the rupture and bleeding.
Doctors explain that the consequences of rupture of corpus luteum cyst depend on the amount and speed of bleeding. Small amounts of bleeding can be treated conservatively, but large amounts of bleeding can lead to hemorrhagic shock or even life-threatening. Ms. Zhu’s condition was critical. The hospital opened a green channel and immediately performed exploratory laparoscopy. During the operation, 1,000 ml of hemoperitoneum and blood clots in the pelvic cavity were removed. Laparoscopic removal and repair of the ovarian corpus luteum cyst was completed. At the same time, 2 units of the same type of suspended red blood cells and 400 ml of plasma were transfused.
Doctors also remind women to strengthen abdominal protection in the second half of the menstrual cycle and avoid pets jumping, vigorous exercise, and forced defecation. If lower abdominal pain occurs after any external influence, they should seek timely medical treatment.
Summary FAQ
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Ms. Zhu’s cat had a stress reaction when a stranger came to visit her home. At that time, she grabbed the cat’s front legs and was kicked in the stomach with its hind legs, causing bruises. At first, there was only mild pain, but she did not seek emergency help until she woke up the next morning with severe pain.
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After examination, it was found that the corpus luteum cyst in her right ovary had ruptured. The hospital immediately opened a green channel, performed laparoscopy, removed and repaired the cyst, removed approximately 1,000 ml of accumulated blood, and transfused 2 units of blood and 400 ml of plasma.
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Doctors say that corpus luteum cysts in the second half of the menstrual cycle are more fragile, and external influence can lead to rupture and bleeding. If the bleeding is large, it may cause hemorrhagic shock. Women should avoid jumping on pets, vigorous exercise, and forced defecation. If women experience pain in the lower abdomen after any external impact, they should immediately seek medical help.
