Thyroid nodules are fairly common, more so in women, and the majority are benign. If you do not have major risk factors for thyroid cancer such as past exposure to radiation to the neck area, a past history of thyroid cancer or a first degree relative with thyroid cancer, or suspicious looking nodules on ultrasound then the risk of these nodules being cancerous is low.
The characteristics you have shared in the thyroid ultrasound report do not suggest a worrisome picture of the nodules.
There is no need to worry about the cysts. Regarding the solid ones, it is mostly those greater than 1 cm in size that can be considered for biopsy, if at all. The one on the left seems stable.
It is useful to trend the growth pattern of these nodules over time
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The above weblink helps endocrinologists track growth trends in thyroid nodules over time. An interval increase of more than 50% may indicate the need to intervene with one of the following options : 1 fine needle biopsy 2 repeat fine needle biopsy if one has been done in the past 3 referral for surgical removal of the nodule(s) or part or whole of the thyroid
But it is worth noting that even benign nodules grow
For more information on thyroid nodules, peruse this link:
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