How to review endometrial polyps

Endometrial polyps are a relatively common gynecological disease and a benign intrauterine lesion. There are many causes of endometrial polyps, such as endocrine disorders in some female friends, inflammation in the body that is not treated in time, or problems with the body's estrogen levels. Due to the many causes of endometrial polyps, it is relatively difficult to treat, and corresponding follow-up examinations are required after surgical treatment.

A follow-up visit will be conducted one month after the operation. The main examinations include B-ultrasound to check the uterus, cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes, etc., as well as routine leucorrhea examination to check whether there is any inflammation. The diet after endometrial polyp surgery should be light and easy to digest and absorb. You should also pay attention to supplementing vitamins and try to eat more green vegetables, fruits and melons. At the same time, because the patient will bleed a small amount after the operation, it is recommended to give medication that nourishes the spleen and qi, nourishes the blood and produces blood to promote rapid recovery of the body. Commonly used medicines: yam, atractylodes, jujube, donkey-hide gelatin, cooked rehmannia, ginseng or codonopsis, longan meat, angelica, astragalus, white peony root, etc.

After surgery for endometrial polyps, you should not eat irritating foods and drinks such as pepper, chili, raw garlic, raw onion, and white wine; you should not eat longan, red dates, donkey-hide gelatin, royal jelly and other hot, coagulant, and hormone-containing foods. You should also not eat mutton, shrimp, crab, eel, salted fish, black fish and other hair-raising foods. After endometrial polyp surgery, not only should there be some dietary taboos, but you also need to pay attention to other things, such as the scabbing and bleeding period 7 to 14 days after endometrial polyp surgery, and the amount of bleeding will be more. If there is only a small amount of vaginal bleeding, no treatment is required, and it will stop on its own in 4 to 6 days.

It should be noted that after endometrial polyp surgery, you must go for a follow-up examination in time. This is mainly because even if the polyps are removed through surgery, intrauterine adhesions may still occur. Therefore, if you actively check after surgery and detect signs of intrauterine adhesions in time, you can nip this phenomenon in the bud, which is beneficial to recovery.