What to do if there are polyps in the uterine cavity

If there are polyps in the uterine cavity, you should go to the hospital for examination in time. It can be treated with good methods. For polyps smaller than three millimeters, they can be treated with conservative methods of traditional Chinese medicine. If the polyp is relatively large, surgery should be performed in time. Generally speaking, the prognosis after surgery is relatively good, the recurrence rate is relatively low, and the damage to the female endometrium is relatively small.

What to do if there are polyps in the uterine cavity

If the polyp is smaller than 3MM, traditional Chinese medicine treatment is recommended, which can avoid surgery, allow normal fertility after recovery, have a low recurrence rate, and cause almost no damage to the endometrium. If the polyp is larger than 3MM, it is recommended to remove it surgically first, and then receive traditional Chinese medicine treatment 7-10 days after the operation. This will prevent recurrence after the operation and reduce damage to the endometrium. Regardless of whether or not you want to have children, uterine polyps must be treated as they are prone to cancer. Traditional Chinese medicine can prolong the time of canceration and reduce the chance of canceration.

Clinical manifestations

Generally speaking, women with cervical polyps do not have any discomfort symptoms, sometimes with increased vaginal discharge, or blood in the vaginal discharge, or bleeding during intercourse. If the above conditions are found, the patient should go to the hospital for treatment. Many patients have cervical polyps discovered during screening or gynecological examinations for other diseases.

Impact on pregnancy

Cervical polyps are mostly caused by long-term chronic inflammation, which causes the cervical canal mucosa to proliferate and form polyps. They are shaped like water drops, protrude from the cervical opening, are bright red in color, soft and brittle, and easily bleed when touched. There are one or more lumps, with a diameter generally less than 1 cm, a slender pedicle, and the root is mostly attached to the external os of the cervix, and a few are inside the cervical canal. Due to the presence of inflammation, recurrence is common after removal. In addition, there is a type of polyp that comes from the cervical vagina. It is hard and tough, covered with squamous epithelium, pink in appearance, and does not bleed easily when touched. Both types of polyps can occur near the cervical canal and protrude around the cervical opening, or just block the cervical opening, which can narrow the cervical opening or deform the cervical canal, hindering the normal upward movement of sperm. Moreover, when polyps are formed, irregular vaginal bleeding or bleeding after sexual intercourse is likely to occur, and these changes can affect conception. Cervical polyps are more common mucosal polyps formed by hyperplasia of the mucosal epithelium. Such polyps should be removed once discovered. This type of surgery can be performed in the gynecology clinic of a hospital, and the time should be chosen after the menstruation is over.