Patient's question:
Do you occasionally have a few blood vessels after cohabitation? Examination and test results: This health check found a peanut-sized cervical polyp? Past treatment history and effectiveness: Five years ago, I underwent laser treatment for cervical erosion (mild), and the inflammation was completely eliminated? I have never had a cervical polyp? What kind of help do you care about: What should I do if I get a cervical polyp?Doctor's answer:
Western medicine treats cervical polyps primarily through surgical removal. However, if accompanied by inflammation, infection must be controlled first; when there is skin breakdown, medication application is the basis of treatment. After infection is controlled, surgery can be performed. Although polyps rarely become cancerous, the canceration rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For women under 45 years of age, especially those around menopause, polyps should be sent for pathological examination after surgical removal. If malignant changes are observed, early treatment measures should be adopted. Additionally, this condition is prone to recurrence, so regular follow-up examinations should be scheduled every three months post-surgery.