Ganglionba

Ganglionba, also known as ganglion cyst, is a non-cancerous lump that most often develops along the tendons or joints of the wrists and hands. It can also appear on the ankles and feet. These cysts are filled with a jelly-like fluid. The exact cause of ganglionba is not fully understood, but they are thought to arise from a small protrusion or herniation of the tissue surrounding a joint or tendon sheath. While often painless, ganglionba can sometimes cause discomfort, tingling, or muscle weakness if they press on a nearby nerve. They can vary in size and may appear or disappear over time. Diagnosis typically involves a physical examination, and sometimes imaging tests like ultrasound or MRI are used to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other conditions. Treatment options for ganglionba depend on the presence of symptoms. If asymptomatic, observation may be sufficient. If symptomatic, treatments can include aspiration of the fluid, immobilization with a brace, or surgical removal of the cyst. Recurrence is possible even after treatment.