Patient's question:
The patient again had yellow leukorrhea, most of which had an odor, and the leukorrhea contained blood streaks. Later, they went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor said they had cervical polyps. Where is the best place to treat cervical polyps? This condition has not improved, and the patient is quite worried about their illness, as are their family members.Doctor's answer:
Cervical polyps are one manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation and are more common in unmarried women. Originating from the cervical mucosa, these polyps are covered by a layer of columnar epithelium, which is rich in microvessels, making them bright red, soft, and fragile. They can easily break when gently pulled, leading to frequent reinfection and the formation of ulcers. Another type of cervical polyp originates from the vaginal part of the cervix. During routine gynecological examinations when the cervix is exposed using a vaginal speculum, the polyps vary in size and shape and can generally be divided into two types: The first type of cervical polyp is mostly attached to the external os of the cervix or within the cervical canal.