I had a transvaginal scan both ovaries polycystic gestational sac bleed?

I had a transvaginal scan for pain on my right pelvic area and back. During the scan she asked me if I’m pregnant? We are ttc but the tests say negative and I also had a 2 day bleed which I told her. She said she sees a gestational sac and I should do a test again in a week. and when she looked at my ovaries they looked polycystic.

A family friend accessed the report today to see what it says (not allowed I know but I’m so confused).

It said BOTH OVARIES POLYCYSTIC? RIGHT HEAVILY. GESTATIONAL SAC? BLEED. This is just the report before the doctor reads looks at the scans and puts notes in.

What does this mean? Do I have PCOS? Am I pregnant?
Why would she see a gestational sac if I’m testing negative?
What is the bleed?! She never mentioned a bleed!

I don’t have another appointment for 3 weeks, I can’t wait that long!
My relative said it could’ve been a bleed or a gestational sac in the scan, surely there’s a difference?! And they might want me to go in for a procedure on my ovary…

I’m scared now, if I am pregnant I would only be 4weeks, is that too early to get a positive?

Someone please help me make sense of this!





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2 Comments on “I had a transvaginal scan both ovaries polycystic gestational sac bleed?

  1. hi dear
    it seems that the doctor is confused regarding the findings herself.
    a gestational sac is usually seen in the uterus and rarely in the ovaries.
    a old bleed in the ovarian region can mimic of a polycystic ovary, i agree.

    if you have bled 2 days and if the pregnancy test is negative,then this wont be a gestational sac for sure.

    get a 2nd opinion from another gynecologist before taking any major decisions.
    if you could have scan image, i could have guided you better. see..if its possible.
    thanks

  2. HI
    THE REPORTS SUGGEST OF PCOS. YOU SHOULD CONSULT A GYNECOLOGIST AND GET OTHER CONFIRMATORY TESTS DONE TO CONFIRM PCOS. HOWEVER OTHER POSSIBILITIES SHOULD BE RULED OUT.
    BLOOD INVESTIGATIONS AND LAPAROSCOPY WILL HELP TO CONFIRM DIAGNOSIS

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