The ovaries of the heart are not closed.
The ovulation hole is open: the knowledge of this common congenital heart defect In congenital heart disease, the ovulation hole is a relatively common type. While in many cases it may not give rise to obvious symptoms, it remains essential to understand the causes, symptoms and possible treatment of this deficiency.
What are the ovaries open?
The ovulation hole is a normal structure of the heart during the foetal period and lies between the right and the right. During the foetal period, the hole allowed the blood to go around the lungs directly from the right to the left, as the foetal lung had not yet begun to function. After birth, with the first breath, the ovaries usually close naturally within weeks to months. In some cases, however, this hole may not be completely closed, creating what is known as “unclosed ovaries”.
Cause of the unclosed ovaries
The exact cause of the open ovaries is not yet fully known, but genetic factors and anomalies in the development of the foetus may have played a role. In most cases, the absence of a ovulation is an isolated phenomenon, but may also be associated with certain genetic syndromes.
Symptoms of unclosed ovaries
Many people with open ovaries have no symptoms, especially when the holes are small and do not cause significant abnormalities in blood flow. In some cases, however, the failure to close the ovaries may cause the following symptoms:
1. Oscillation: Studies have shown that people with open ovaries are more likely to experience migraines, especially those associated with a precursor.
2. Typhoon: Although rare, the absence of a ovary hole may increase the risk of an ischaemic stroke among young people, especially when other risk factors (e.g. condensation abnormalities) exist.
3. Pressure relief for divers: A diver with an open ovary hole may be more likely to suffer from stress relief when he/she rises rapidly to the surface.
Unclosed diagnosis of ovaries
The unclosed diagnosis of the ovary hole usually relies on right-heart acoustic imaging, bubble experiments, TCD (through cranial Doppler) bubble experiments and cardiac ultrasound examinations, especially through oesophagus (TEE), which clearly show the heart structure and blood flow.
For most patients with no or minor symptoms, special treatment is usually not required and only regular follow-up is required. However, treatment may need to be considered when:
1. Symptoms are evident: for example, patients with severe migraines or who have had a stroke (which is possible without the brain, eyes, ears and nose).
2. High-risk factors: Patients who have lower limb arteries, curvature disorders or require long-term air travel, diving, etc.
Treatment consists mainly of medication and surgical treatment. Drug treatment is mainly for migraines or strokes, while surgical treatment is mainly provided through interventions such as cortical catheters, which have the advantage of operating safely and for short periods of hospitalization without visible surgical scars.
Although a relatively common congenital heart defect, the unopening of the ovaries does not, in most cases, seriously affect our health. By learning about this deficiency, timely diagnosis and treatment can help patients better manage their health. If there are doubts or symptoms, it is recommended that medical doctors be consulted in a timely manner.
