{"id":2552,"date":"2024-12-10T10:37:33","date_gmt":"2024-12-10T10:37:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/momentsunfolded.com\/?p=2552"},"modified":"2024-12-10T10:37:34","modified_gmt":"2024-12-10T10:37:34","slug":"baker-popliteal-cyst","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/momentsunfolded.com\/archives\/2552","title":{"rendered":"Baker (popliteal) cyst"},"content":{"rendered":"
A Baker cyst is a swollen, fluid-filled sac at the back of your knee.\n\n
Causes of Baker cysts\u00a0include conditions\u00a0or occurrences that affect the joints such as\u00a0arthritis, inflammation from repetitive stress, or a cartilage injury. Baker cysts can cause inflammation and pain and lower range of motion in your knee.\n\n
Physical therapy, fluid draining, and medication can all be used to help treat a Baker cyst.\n\n
A pilar cyst is a noncancerous, skin-colored, round bump that develops under the surface of your skin. They\u00a0usually affectTrusted Source\u00a0the skin on the scalp and results from protein buildup in a hair follicle.\n\n They\u2019re not cancerous, but they can grow to a size that can be uncomfortable.\n\n A\u00a0mucous cyst\u00a0is a fluid-filled lump that forms on your lip or around your mouth when the salivary glands become plugged with mucus. The most common causes of mucous cysts include:\n\n Mucous cysts will often go away on their own. But if you have recurring or frequent mucous cysts, you may need medical treatment.\n\n A branchial cleft cyst is a type of developmental irregularity in which a lump develops on one or both sides of your neck or below your collarbone. It\u00a0occurs during embryonic developmentTrusted Source\u00a0when tissues in your neck and collarbone, or branchial cleft, develop differently.\n\n In most cases, a branchial cleft cyst isn\u2019t dangerous. But it may cause skin irritation, skin infection, or \u2014 in very rare adult cases \u2014 cancer.\n\n A perineural cyst is a fluid-filled sac that forms on the spine.\n\n Causes are unknown, but it\u00a0may resultTrusted Source\u00a0from back trauma, including falls, injuries, and heavy exertion.\n\n A perineural cyst can cause pain in your lower back, buttocks, or legs, but this is rare. If you do have symptoms, draining the fluid can help to relieve them.\n\nMucous cyst\n\n
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Branchial cleft cyst\n\n
Perineural (Tarlov) cyst\n\n
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