Cervical erosion and cervical polyps

Patients with cervical erosion already have a relatively serious disease. Although it is not so harmful and does not require surgical treatment, it will still cause many complications. Some people have cervical erosion and cervical polyps. When such a problem occurs, in addition to treating cervical erosion, cervical polyps must also be treated. It is necessary to diagnose the condition first and choose the appropriate treatment method, and also observe the recovery of the condition.

Pathological etiology

Pathological causes of cervical polyps

The causes of polyp formation may be related to inflammation, endocrine disorders, and especially excessive estrogen levels.

Disease diagnosis

Diagnosis and Differentiation of Cervical Polyps

Differentiate from dysfunctional uterine bleeding, submucous uterine fibroids and cervical cancer.

Inspection method

How to check for cervical polyps

Gynecological examination: Acute inflammation can cause cervical congestion and edema, or erosion, with purulent secretions discharged from the cervical canal, and pain when the cervix is ​​touched. Chronic cervicitis can cause cervical erosion, hypertrophy, polyps, glandular cysts, and eversion to varying degrees, or purulent secretions at the cervical opening. The cervix is ​​hard on palpation. If it is cervical erosion or polyps, there may be contact bleeding.

Cervical scraping showed Pap grade II.

For patients with more serious conditions, a cervical biopsy can be performed to confirm the diagnosis.

complication

Complications of cervical polyps

Large polyps or polyps that protrude into the cervical canal are prone to secondary infection and necrosis, causing irregular bleeding and foul-smelling bloody discharge.