Noticing a lump on your wrist, hand, or near a joint can be worrisome. One of the most common causes in the hand and wrist is a ganglion cyst, a benign lesion that can change size and, in many cases, is painless and requires no treatment.
However, not all lumps are ganglions. When there is pain, growth, limited movement, tingling, or doubt about the diagnosis, it is advisable to have an evaluation to determine what type of lesion it is and decide whether it can be monitored or if treatment is necessary.
Do you want to know which treatment is best for your condition?
Find clear information on cardiology, digestive system disorders, respiratory diseases, infectious diseases, and more.
View pathologies and treatmentsWhat is a ganglion cyst or ganglion?
A ganglion cyst, A ganglion, also known as a synovial cyst, is a benign cystic lesion that usually originates next to a joint, ligament, or tendon sheath.
Inside, it contains a thick, gelatinous material similar to synovial fluid. Often, a small connection or stalk links the cyst to the joint or tendon sheath from which it originates.
The ganglia These are not cancerous lesions And many remain asymptomatic. They can appear suddenly, change in size, temporarily decrease in size, or even become invisible for a while.
The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons He describes them as one of the most common masses of the hand and wrist and points out that a significant portion do not require treatment when they do not produce symptoms.
Where do they appear most frequently?
The wrist is one of the most common locations. The ganglion can appear on either the dorsal or palmar side of the wrist, although it can also be located in:
- The base of the fingers.
- The joints of the fingers.
- The tendon sheaths.
- The foot and ankle.
- Other joints less frequently.
There are also small lymph nodes that remain hidden under the skin. These are called lymph nodes. hidden lymph nodes and can cause discomfort even without a clearly visible lump.
Mucoid cysts in the fingers and osteoarthritis
Cysts that appear near the joint next to the nail, especially in the last segments of the fingers, are usually called digital mucous or mucoid cysts.
This type of lesion is frequently associated with degenerative changes or osteoarthritis of the affected joint. Although they share characteristics with other ganglia, their location and relationship to the skin and nail mean that their assessment and treatment may differ.
Why do ganglion cysts appear?
The exact cause of ganglions is not fully understood. They are thought to originate from tissues associated with a joint or tendon sheath, but there is no single cause that explains all cases.
Associations have been described with repetitive activity of certain joints, previous trauma, and degenerative processes, although this does not mean that a specific trigger can be identified in each patient.
Factors associated with the appearance of a ganglion
Some swollen lymph nodes appear without any identifiable cause. In other cases, there may be associated circumstances, including:
- Repetitive use or high load on a joint.
- History of trauma or joint injury.
- Certain degenerative changes in the joints.
- Osteoarthritis in the fingers in the case of some mucoid cysts.
These associations do not allow us to predict who will develop a cyst, nor do they necessarily imply that physical activity or joint use is its direct cause.
What symptoms can a ganglion cyst cause?
The most characteristic sign is the appearance of a rounded or oval lump near a joint or tendon. Its consistency can vary and its size can change over time.
Many ganglions don't cause any other problems. When symptoms do appear, they may include:
- Localized pain or discomfort.
- A feeling of pressure when supporting or moving the joint.
- Restriction of certain movements.
- Discomfort during repetitive activities.
- Tingling or altered sensation if there is compression of a nearby nerve structure.
- Weakness in specific situations when the location of the cyst affects nearby structures.
The size of a ganglion cyst is not always directly related to the intensity of the symptoms. A small cyst located near a nerve can cause more discomfort than a larger one located in a less sensitive area.
Can a ganglion cause tingling or weakness?
Yes, although it's not the most common occurrence. Depending on its location, the cyst can put pressure on a nerve structure and cause pain, tingling, altered sensation, or weakness.
These symptoms should not be automatically attributed to a ganglion cyst. There are other common causes of tingling in the hand, such as... carpal tunnel syndrome, Therefore, the examination allows us to determine which structure is actually causing the discomfort.
When should you consult a doctor about a lump on your wrist or hand?
Although a confirmed ganglion is usually benign, it is advisable to evaluate any lump whose origin is unclear, especially if:
- Grows rapidly or changes significantly.
- It is hard, irregular, or firmly attached to deep planes.
- It produces persistent pain.
- It limits movement or usual activities.
- It causes tingling, loss of sensation, or weakness.
- The skin is very red, hot, or there is discharge.
- There is fever or other general symptoms.
These characteristics do not necessarily mean that there is a serious problem, but they justify a medical evaluation to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other injuries.
How is a ganglion cyst diagnosed?
In many cases, the diagnosis is made through medical history and physical examination. The specialist assesses the location, consistency, mobility, pain, and whether the size changes with movement or activity.
Transillumination, which involves directing a light towards the lump to see if it passes through its contents, can provide information, but it does not replace a proper clinical evaluation.
Ultrasound to study a ganglion
Ultrasound allows doctors to check if the lesion contains fluid and helps differentiate a cyst from certain solid masses. It also allows them to assess the surrounding structures.
It can be especially useful when the diagnosis is not completely clear or when it is necessary to know the relationship of the cyst to tendons, vessels, or other nearby structures.
When is an MRI used?
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is not necessary for all lymph nodes. It may be considered when the cyst is not visible or palpable, when there are diagnostic uncertainties, when the symptoms are not adequately explained by the examination, or when it is important to evaluate underlying structures.
The AAOS clinical information on hand and wrist ganglia It considers ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging mainly when the examination alone does not allow the diagnosis to be clarified.
Is an X-ray useful for seeing a ganglion cyst?
An X-ray doesn't clearly show the contents of a ganglion because it's primarily designed to examine bone structures. However, it can be useful for assessing the joint and ruling out other problems, such as degenerative changes, osteoarthritis, or certain bone injuries.
What is the treatment for a ganglion cyst?
Treatment depends primarily on the symptoms, the location of the cyst, its evolution, and its impact on the patient's activities.
Not all ganglions require treatment. When the diagnosis is clear and there is no pain or functional limitation, observation is usually a reasonable alternative.
Observation when the cyst is not causing symptoms
A benign, asymptomatic ganglion can simply be monitored. Some decrease in size or disappear spontaneously, while others remain stable for long periods.
There is no exact timeframe in which it should disappear. It can also diminish and reappear later.
Activity adaptation and splints
When certain movements increase discomfort or make the cyst more noticeable, a temporary adjustment of the activity may be considered.
In some symptomatic wrist ganglia, a splint may be used for specific periods to reduce painful movements. However, prolonged immobilization without medical indication can lead to stiffness and loss of function, so treatment should be individualized.
Aspiration of the ganglion cyst
Aspiration involves inserting a needle to remove the contents of the cyst. It can relieve symptoms or temporarily reduce the size, but The ganglion may reappear because the wall and the connection with the joint or tendon sheath remain.
Location is important. For example, some ganglia located on the palmar side of the wrist are close to important blood vessels and nerves, so not all cysts are suitable for simple aspiration.
Furthermore, it cannot be stated that systematically adding a corticosteroid after aspiration prevents recurrence. Recent review on wrist ganglion aspiration concludes that the available comparative evidence is insufficient to determine that this association clearly reduces recurrences.
When can a ganglion cyst be operated on?
Surgical removal may be considered when the cyst causes persistent pain, limits function, compresses nearby structures, recurs repeatedly, or continues to cause symptoms after conservative treatment.
The procedure aims to remove the cyst and, when possible, also treat its connection to the joint capsule or tendon sheath. Depending on the location and characteristics of the ganglion, surgery can be performed via an open approach or, in certain wrist ganglions, using arthroscopic techniques.
There is no single surgical technique that is universally superior for all ganglia. systematic review on dorsal wrist ganglia It found significant variability between studies in recurrences after aspiration, open surgery and arthroscopic treatment, so the choice should be individualized.
At Clínica Elgeadi, the Hand and Wrist Unit It allows us to assess the different pathologies of this joint and determine which treatment may be most appropriate in each case.
Can a ganglion reappear after treatment?
Yes. Recurrence is one of the characteristics that must be explained before treating a ganglion.
After aspiration, the cyst can refill because communication with the joint or tendon sheath persists. Surgery allows for more precise removal of the cyst and its source, but it does not completely eliminate the possibility of recurrence.
What happens if the ganglion returns after surgery?
The recurrence of a cyst does not automatically mean that further surgery is necessary. If the new cyst is small and does not cause symptoms, it can be monitored again.
When it causes pain, loss of function, or neurological symptoms, the specialist can reassess its location, confirm that it is indeed a recurrence, and study the various therapeutic alternatives.
Can ganglion cysts be prevented?
Currently, there is no strategy that has been shown to reliably prevent the appearance of a ganglion.
Maintaining good mobility, adjusting certain loads when they cause discomfort, and taking care of wrist function can be helpful for overall musculoskeletal health, but Stretching has not been shown to prevent a ganglion from appearing..
Can exercise make a synovial cyst disappear?
There is insufficient evidence to claim that a specific exercise, squeezing a ball, stretching, or massaging the area will cause the reabsorption of a ganglion cyst.
Exercise can be helpful for maintaining or regaining mobility and strength when pain is present, after previous immobilization, or following certain treatments, but its purpose is not to drain or eliminate the cyst. If a movement clearly increases pain or pressure on the ganglion, it should be modified until a diagnosis is made.
The audiovisual resource from the original article is retained below as general content related to mobility and stretching, but should not be interpreted as a specific treatment capable of making the ganglion disappear.
Why you shouldn't hit, puncture, or try to break a ganglion
These cysts were once known as "biblical cysts" because people tried to break them by hitting them with a heavy book. This practice is discouraged.
Do not hit, puncture, or attempt to drain a ganglion cyst at home. These actions can cause injury to nearby tissues, bleeding, or infection, and do not necessarily sever the cyst's connection to the joint.
Frequently asked questions about ganglion cysts
Can a lymph node cyst be cancerous?
A properly diagnosed ganglion is a benign, non-cancerous lesion. However, not all lumps on the hand, wrist, foot, or ankle are ganglions. When a lump has atypical characteristics, grows rapidly, is hard, or raises concerns, it is important to have it evaluated to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other causes.
Can a ganglion disappear on its own?
Yes. Some ganglion cysts decrease in size or disappear spontaneously, while others remain stable or reappear later. There is no specific timeframe in which they should disappear. If the cyst does not cause pain or limit function, observation may be sufficient after the diagnosis is confirmed.
What happens if a ganglion cyst is left untreated?
If it is correctly diagnosed and asymptomatic, in many cases nothing will happen and it can be monitored. Treatment becomes more important when there is pain, functional limitation, compression of nearby structures, or doubt about the nature of the lump.
Why does it reappear after vacuuming it up?
During aspiration, the contents of the cyst are removed, but the cyst wall and its connection to the joint or tendon sheath usually remain. For this reason, it can refill over time. The possibility of recurrence should be considered before choosing a treatment.
When is it necessary to operate on a ganglion?
Surgery may be considered when the cyst causes persistent pain, limits activities, compresses nearby structures, recurs repeatedly, or when symptoms do not improve with conservative options. The decision should be individualized based on the location and characteristics of each patient.
Is it possible to play sports or work with a ganglion cyst?
In many cases, yes, especially when there is no pain or loss of function. If certain movements increase discomfort or the size of the cyst, it may be necessary to temporarily adjust the activity. The decision depends on the affected area, the symptoms, and the specific demands of the job or sport.
Ganglion cysts are benign lesions and often do not require treatment, but a correct diagnosis is important to differentiate a ganglion from other lumps and assess its relationship to nearby structures. If pain, loss of mobility, tingling, or a lump of unclear nature appears, the Hand and Wrist Unit of Elgeadi Clinic can assess the case and determine the appropriate follow-up or treatment options. You can also request an assessment.
69 thoughts on “Causas, síntomas, diagnóstico y tratamiento de los quistes ganglionares”
Very illustrative and helpful explanation, so that people who have these injuries consult with the appropriate professional.
Good morning Luis.
Thank you very much for your words. We are very happy to know that our content is relevant.
All the best.
I have two large cysts on the side of my ankle on both feet, the one on the left side bothers me. Tell me what's next.
Hello Delia, we must see you in person to be able to diagnose correctly. Thank you.
I have a cyst on my wrist bone and I have to have surgery and my whole hand goes numb.
Ask:
Is it normal to inject formalin into the area after surgery for a cynovial cyst?
Hello Alba,
Thank you for your inquiry. The use of formaldehyde is not a common practice in synovial cyst surgery. In general, after surgical removal, treatment is provided to minimize risks and prevent recurrence, but any substance used must be justified by a specialist. To properly assess your case, we recommend scheduling an appointment with our team by calling 91 005 39 00. We will be happy to help you.
Greetings.
I have one on my left hand and it bothers me when I drive. What treatment do you recommend? Thank you, Luis, from Guarenas, Venezuela.
Hello Luis, in order to give a reliable diagnosis we must be able to examine you in person, and if this is not possible, go to any other specialist.
A hug.
Good information, I had doubts due to a ganglion that appeared in the hand
Thank you very much Nohelia. A hug.
Good evening, I have a lymph node in my right foot diagnosed by MRI, which has grown approximately 2.5cm...the foot orthopedist evaluated me and asked me several times: should I remove it?...how is your heart...let me leave you operate?...and I was scheduled for surgery...he said it was benign...these questions made me doubt whether I should operate or not...I have read and they say that it can disappear and that if it does not hurt it is better not to operate...it could give me Your opinion? I have also read that it can reappear after surgery and that there are complications. I infinitely appreciate your response. Goodnight
Good morning, Martha.
Thank you very much for commenting on our blog. For questions as specific as yours, we recommend that you contact our team of expert traumatologists. You can contact by phone at 910 053 900 or fill out our contact form explaining your pathology in detail at the following link: https://clinicaelgeadi.com/contacto/
All the best.
Hello, I have or I assume that I have a glaglion cyst because I have that little ball on my wrist. I have had it for more than 6 years since I was 12, if not less, but it has always hurt me when I use force with my hand. Many of them have fallen off. sometimes objects when they hurt me and recently I fell putting all my weight on my arm where I have the cyst now it hurts too much just to move or hold an object I can't stand the pain so I don't use that hand for the moment I want to get rid of it Quite because I have always had that problem that I try so hard and it hurts a lot when I touch it, the whole arm hurts, what can I do and what treatment can I take?
Good morning, Blanca.
Thank you very much for your comment. Before prescribing treatment, it is necessary to go to a hand and wrist specialist traumatologist, who can carry out a complete medical study of the affected area.
All the best.
Any medication you could recommend? My feet don't hurt but after 12 hours of standing I do feel pain. They appeared to me because I worked for more than 4 years, 12 hours on my feet. I don't want explanations, neither appointments nor paying money because I don't have any. Only the name of a medication if there is one. I also had my wrists because I was packing for almost 5 years and I went through a lot of pain during that time.
Good morning, Yadier.
In any case, we recommend that you consult with a specialist beforehand so that they can determine the most appropriate treatment for your case and, if necessary, the medication. You can contact our team of expert traumatologists at the following link: https://clinicaelgeadi.com/contacto/
All the best.
Hello, I have a cyst. I had it before and they removed it, but over time it came back because at work I have to carry things. I noticed that it is not good to carry heavy things where the cyst came out. I would like to know if it is problematic. If I have surgery again or what can I do if I let it go and over time it goes away and I stop using that hand or is there some treatment to fade it away?
Hello Gustavo,
Thanks for commenting on our blog. We recommend that you consult with a trusted traumatologist so that he or she can study your case and determine the most appropriate treatment for your pathology. You can contact the team expert hand and wrist traumatologists in the link provided.
All the best.
Good morning, I am 46 years old and I have a lymph node in my knee right next to the ligament, is there any exercise I can do to dissolve or at least have a better quality of life? Since when I have been standing or moving for hours my knee fails to the point of lose balance, how effective is infiltration? Thank you.
Good morning Encarni,
Thanks for commenting on our blog. In your case, we recommend that you put yourself in the hands of a traumatology specialist so that they can diagnose your case exhaustively and determine the most appropriate treatment for your pathology.
You can make an appointment with our team expert knee traumatologists in the link provided. All the best.
Hello, I also have one in my knee, what has the traumatologist recommended? Thanks greetings
Good morning Sara,
Thank you for visiting our trauma blog.
If you want to obtain a complete diagnosis, we recommend that you go to our trauma clinic, where we can carry out the necessary medical studies.
All the best.
Hello, how is it going? A question... how effective is cyst aspiration usually? How long can it take for it to appear again?
Good morning Pedro.
Thanks for your comment. Normally, removing it with FESS will completely disappear.
If you have any questions, you can contact our Madrid traumatologists through the link provided.
All the best.
Good evening, I had a ganglion for more than 20 years. Sometimes it hurt and bothered, sometimes I didn't feel it. One day I slipped and fell with the weight of my body on my wrists. For days I could hardly move because of the pain. Then the pain disappeared and so did the lymph node. Incredible! What explanation does this fact have?
Good morning, Silvia.
We regret that we cannot help you with your question, since first a medical study of the affected area would have to be carried out. Therefore, you can make an appointment with our specialist traumatologists through the link provided.
All the best.
Hello, good evening, you know that I have a lymph node in my feet but it hurts and I feel the pain up to my calf but I don't know if it is because a few years ago I had a first degree sprain but that hurts. I would like you to guide me on what I should do.
Good afternoon, Magglis.
Thanks for your comment.
In order to offer you an accurate diagnosis, it would be necessary for you to come to our office. trauma clinic in Madrid, where the necessary medical studies will be carried out.
All the best.
I have had a cyst on my knee for 2 years that appears when I bend it and disappears at rest. It's bothering me with the rubbing of my clothes, could it be a ganglion?
Good afternoon Ana,
Thanks for reading our blog. Initially, it would not be related to a ganglion.
To offer you a complete diagnosis, you can request an appointment with our trauma team.
All the best.
Good afternoon, I have a confirmed ganglion cyst in my left ankle, a diagnosis and ultrasound study of 2 cm was performed. This is the size. They recommended I have surgery. Now how much would that surgery cost me at your clinic? info
Good morning Nicholas,
To offer you a personalized diagnosis and treatment, it would be necessary for you to contact our Madrid traumatologists through the link provided.
All the best.
I would also like to know the cost of this type of surgery? Thank you
For an exact quote according to your needs, please contact us at the clinic's email or phone number and we will be able to advise you without any problem. A hug.
I have a lymph node in the palm of my left hand, at the junction of the ring finger, it is starting to bother and hurt, what can I do please? Thank you
Good morning Luis,
We are very sorry that we cannot offer you a complete diagnosis without first studying the affected area. If you wish, you can request an appointment at our trauma clinic in Madrid.
All the best.
Hello, I have a lymph node between my legs but it doesn't hurt. I've had it for 4 years. I want to know if it is due to surgery.
Hi, Diana,
It has to be seen, but it depends on the size and type of pathology in question.
All the best.
I think I have a ganglion in my wrist. Even before Googling, I thought it was a bone that had come out of place because of the hardness... even though it is as hard as a bone, could it still be a ganglion? Does that make the situation worse or is it irrelevant?
I also only see it when breaking the wrist, otherwise not.
Hello Daniela,
The diagnosis of lymph node must be confirmed. Once we have that diagnosis, it would be a mild pathology, but be sure to consult it.
A hug.
Hello good morning
I tell you, I have a cyst inside the bone. I found out because I had a work accident and when I took the x-ray, it showed that I had that cyst.
Now you can see it from the outside and with a lot of pain he grabs the joint of my hand. I work as a kindergarten assistant
And they told me I can't work anymore.
But then they had released me to work.
Hello Viviana,
With this information we cannot offer you any information, we have to know where the cyst is, see the images, explore it clinically, know what limitations it has, and whether or not they are caused by the previous injury.
All the best.
Best regards, two months ago I had surgery for some lymph nodes in my foot, there are days when I am normal, but I have noticed that when I walk a lot, pain appears in the area of the operation, is that normal? It's 2 months of operation
Hello Jose Alex,
These types of injuries are slow to recover but I honestly think that it is best to go to the doctor who operated on you and have him check your progress, okay?
A hug.
Good morning. I would like to know if a ganglion can arise in the tendons in the forearm.
Thank you so much
Hello Lorena, yes of course, but you always have to study it and review it with tests.
A hug.
Good afternoon, I have a lymph node on the instep of my left foot that lately hurts me a lot to the point of making me cry. I feel tingling, heat and cramps that reach my toes, preventing me from standing or walking normally. What I can do?
Hello Martha, I think the best thing is to go to the emergency room immediately to have them check what could happen and then refer you to the right specialist. This pathology must be explored in person. All the best.
Good morning, my mom got a ball, it's very big, it's like a cyst on her ankle and it's been there for months and it doesn't go away, what could be done in that case?
Hello Sandra, in this case with so little information we cannot give a diagnosis, but we recommend that your mother go to the emergency room and thus have a first evaluation. A hug.
For 15 years I have suffered from ganglion cysts, I have already had 2 surgeries and at this moment apparently I have another one, from what I read, they are not malignant and it is always on my left instep, it does not hurt to the touch, but it does hurt. Cramps can be dissolved by massaging, I am 64 years old and this situation already bothers me, I congratulate you for your dedication, I just need some advice to relieve myself at home. Thank you so much
Hello Nelly,
There are exercises to relieve and prevent. The ideal would be to go to a physiotherapist to accompany you in rehabilitation and tell you the exercises to do to improve.
Greetings
Good morning, I have some balls from my wrist to my elbow, as if I had a necklace, if I rub them it makes my ring and index fingers numb. About one and a half ago I had a carpal tunnel release and ulnar transposition. The doctor who operated on me says that those little balls don't go away anymore, I've had them for nine months. Would you give me an opinion, thank you
Hello Maria,
We would need to see where those balls come from and what they are. For this we would have to perform a physical examination and see the imaging tests and MRIs that you have. You can come to our office so that a specialist can advise you and give you their opinion with all the information. Make your appointment at 91 005 39 00.
Greetings
I have a small ball on the front of my wrist that hurts when it becomes inflamed or grows, as I do every day. I exert stress in my work and I felt too much tension like it was about to explode and I went in and bothered because for a moment I thought it was the good one It is located exactly in the center of the wrist of the hand between the lines that are formed by the movement of the hand.
Hello Franklin,
We would have to perform some tests to determine the cause of this that is happening to you. You can make an appointment by calling 91 005 39 00.
Greetings
Hello, I have 6 balls on my wrists and I just noticed 2 balls on my knees. The truth is that it is scaring me a lot, it hurts a lot and I have no strength, I can't walk or do anything with my hands without pain and I am very weak. Doctors say that surgery cannot be done as most of the lumps are very small and they may also come back. I need help and advice on how to treat them please. I have had this problem for many years, approximately 15 years.
Hello Breeze,
We would need to conduct an in-person consultation to determine a diagnosis and treatment based on your needs as a patient.
You can make an appointment at 91 005 39 00.
Greetings
Good afternoon, I have had a ganglion in my wrist for years, and many times it disappears and then reappears, when it appears at first it does not hurt, but after a few days it starts to hurt, but for months it has hurt and has not disappeared, and now it hurts a little more, what could I do in that case?
Hello Erika,
Wrist lymph nodes are usually benign, but if the pain has increased and does not go away, it is best to consult a specialist, such as an orthopedist. They can assess whether it is necessary to drain it, apply some anti-inflammatory treatment or, in more serious cases, consider surgery. If you would like to make an appointment at our centre, you can call 91 005 39 00.
Greetings.
Very good and clear information
Hello Silvia,
Thank you for your comment! We're so glad you found the information helpful.
Hello, I had a lot of pain in my wrists and they gave me a cortisone injection. As a result, I developed a lump on each wrist and it's been 2 months and they're still there.
Hello Deyanira,
Thank you for sharing your experience. In some cases, tissue changes, such as cysts or localized inflammation, may appear after a cortisone injection. Without a direct evaluation, it's difficult to determine the exact cause of these lumps you mention. It would be best to have a specialist evaluate your case to confirm the cause and recommend the most appropriate treatment. If you wish, you can schedule an appointment with our team by calling 91 005 39 00. We'd be happy to help you.
Greetings.
Hello, I have a lymph node in my wrist. It doesn't hurt, but it's large. The specialist leaves it up to me whether to operate on me or not. I don't know what to do.
Hello Aida,
Thank you for writing to us. In the case of ganglion cells in the wrist, if they don't cause pain or limit movement, non-surgical follow-up is often possible. However, if the size bothers you, affects hand function, or there's a risk of further growth, surgery may be considered.
Ideally, we'll review your case in detail to help you make an informed decision. If you wish, you can schedule a consultation with our team, and we'll guide you based on your tests and symptoms.
All the best.
Bsr doct j'ai une boule au dessus du pied droit depuis maintenant 1an qui ne me fais pas mal. Mais sa m'inquiète car je me demande si ce n'est pas un cancer et j'ai même peur d'aller en consultation. Aussi j'ai des douleurs dans le dos, la hanche et la cuisse.aidez moi svp j'ai peur
Bonsoir Konan, a boule présente after an and indolore est souvent bénigne, but seul a medical examination can confirm it. It is important to consult sans peur. Les douleurs dos/hanche/cuisse méritent also une évaluation, surtout si elles persistent.