Do uterine polyps require surgery?

Uterine polyps are a very common disease for women. There are always some women who don't take good care of their bodies, but they need to have an abortion after they get pregnant for some unavoidable reasons. If the number of abortions becomes more frequent, it will cause certain harm to women's walking, and sometimes even cause lifelong infertility in women. They may suffer from uterine polyps. So do uterine polyps require surgery?

Do uterine polyps require surgery?

Treatment 1: Experts from the Traditional Chinese Medicine Cervical Erosion Channel pointed out that endometrial polyps can be treated with medication, but the effect is not as obvious as surgery or physical methods. The efficacy of drug treatment for endometrial polyps is not very significant. It cannot effectively and completely cure endometrial polyps, and the deep lesions in the external cervical os and cervical canal cannot be completely removed. There are also phenomena such as recurrence and inability to remove polyps after surgery.

Treatment 2: Female patients who find endometrial polyps must not simply use medication to treat them. General medications are mostly used to stop bleeding, fight infection, and promote wound recovery after surgery.

Treatment three: Although medication is not an ideal method for treating endometrial polyps, traditional surgery and physical therapy also have significant shortcomings. For example, laser therapy cannot achieve the accuracy of treatment, the treatment is not thorough, and it has no curative effect on polyps and potential deep lesions. It can also cause bleeding in polyps and damage the cervix due to the high heat effect.

Precautions

After the occurrence of uterine polyps, it will have a great impact on women's sexual life and physical health. After women's sexual life is affected, it will also cause certain troubles to the relationship between husband and wife. Therefore, female friends should pay attention to their health.

Different treatments are used depending on the size, location, shape of the polyps and the age of the patient.

1. For larger polyps with peduncles, they can be seen or felt in the lower part of the uterus. At this time, the polyps can be removed by dilating the cervix, and then cervical and uterine curettage can be performed to scrape out the remaining polyps and send them for pathological examination.

2. When performing curettage on small focal or diffuse polyps, attention should be paid to comprehensive scraping, especially on the fundus and uterine angles.

3. Anti-infection treatment should be carried out after intrauterine surgery. Antibiotics can be given orally or intravenously in clinical practice.

4. For patients with obvious bleeding symptoms that cannot be eradicated by the above treatment methods or that often recur, hysterectomy should be considered. Whether or not the polyp needs to be removed depends on its size. If the polyp is too large and protrudes into the uterine cavity, it will cause pressure on the fetus and affect its development if you are pregnant. If it is very small, it can be left untreated.