Patient's question:
The hospital diagnosis confirmed cervical tubal inflammatory fibrosis, with the uterine cavity generally normal, multiple polyps and bridging on the anterior and posterior walls of the uterus, and a thick, rough endometrium with both fallopian tube ostia visible. A small amount of polyps were taken for pathology, which confirmed endometrial hyperplasia. Since the examination on April 26, there has been continuous bleeding. Starting from May 14, oral Hemipin capsules and cefpodoxime were taken, but now there is still irregular bleeding, apart from the breakdown of the skin. Can electroresection be performed? Is this condition serious?Doctor's answer:
Polyps are generally "scars" that protrude after inflammation in a certain part. Currently, there are no clear medications available for treatment in either traditional Chinese or Western medicine. The only option is surgical removal. It is generally recommended to undergo follow-up examinations. If the polyps change rapidly, timely surgery should be performed. If there is no change, regular follow-up examinations are sufficient.There are many methods for treating diseases, but since the patient's condition varies, the treatment approach also differs. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to seek professional medical evaluation as soon as possible for detailed testing to administer the appropriate treatment.