Symptoms of endometrial polyps

Gynecological diseases are the most troublesome thing for women. Minor diseases are okay. But if you encounter something you have never encountered before, you will feel panic and at a loss. In particular, some women don't understand. Sometimes they find that their menstrual period is longer than others, and sometimes there is some very smelly secretion. They go to the examination and find that they have endometrial polyps, and they don't know how they got it. So let's first understand what are the symptoms of endometrial polyps.

The uterus is one of the most important organs of women. However, various reasons, fertility problems and physiological problems may be the cause of endometrial caries. Therefore, after a woman has this disease, it is best to do a comprehensive examination to see what causes it.

Endometrial polyps are a gynecological disease with the main symptoms of increased menstrual cycle volume or irregular uterine bleeding;

For women with slightly enlarged uterus, hysteroscopy or fractional curettage can be used to make a clear diagnosis. Single small endometrial polyps often have no clinical symptoms. Generally speaking, the diagnosis is made after curettage. For multiple diffuse endometrial polyps, frequent menstrual cycles and prolonged menstruation are common, which are also related to the increase in endometrial area and excessive endometrial hyperplasia in women. It can also cause irregular bleeding and foul-smelling bloody discharge.

Another reason is abnormal vaginal discharge: a small number of larger polyps will show increased vaginal discharge. Or there may be a trace of blood in the center of the leucorrhea, or even a small amount of vaginal bleeding, which is bloody leucorrhea or contact bleeding. Bleeding is especially likely to occur after sexual intercourse and when squatting and straining to defecate.

Heavy stools and bladder symptoms: Heavy stools usually occur before or after menstruation. The patient feels unbearable pain when stool passes through the rectum, but does not feel this at other times; there are periodic symptoms of frequent urination and painful urination. When the bladder mucosa is invaded, periodic hematuria may occur.

Maybe when you have these discomforts, you don't know whether it is endometrial polyps. But what is certain is that this disease cannot be treated with random medicines. There are still some things to pay attention to in daily diet. You can eat more meat such as lean meat, fish, chicken and other foods, and don't eat chili peppers.