Patient's question:
How should I treat uterine polyps that are not very large? I have had this condition for a long time, and medication hasn't helped either. Recently, I've been experiencing these symptoms for several days, and they haven't improved at all.Doctor's answer:
Western medicine treats cervical polyps primarily through surgical removal. However, if accompanied by inflammation, infection must be controlled first; during the healing phase, medication is applied as the primary treatment. Once inflammation is controlled, surgery can be performed. Although cervical polyps rarely become cancerous, the incidence rate of malignancy is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For patients under 45 years old, especially those experiencing cervical polyps around menopause, surgical removal should be followed by pathological examination of the polyp. If malignant changes are detected, early treatment measures should be taken. Additionally, this condition tends to recur, so follow-up examinations should be conducted irregularly, with a check-up every three months.Hello! It is recommended that you improve relevant examinations and diagnoses and actively treat the condition.