How should cervical polyp bleeding be treated?

Patient's question:

Cervical polyp bleeding has lasted for one and a half months now, and there has been a small amount of black blood clots appearing again. When I went to the hospital, they just applied medication to solve it. But a couple of days later at home, it's still bleeding. I'm very worried if it will ever truly heal! What should I do? What kind of medicine should I take?

Doctor's answer:

The treatment of cervical polyps is primarily surgical removal, but if accompanied by inflammation, it is necessary to control the infection first; when bleeding occurs, medication should be applied as the primary treatment, and surgery should be performed after the inflammation is controlled. Although cervical polyps rarely undergo malignant transformation, the incidence rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For patients under the age of 45, especially those around menopause, the polyps should be sent for pathological examination after surgical removal. If malignant transformation is suspected, early treatment measures should be adopted. For patients, if the condition of cervical polyps is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment and appropriate medication are necessary, otherwise it may lead to recurrence of cervical polyps. In addition, patients should also pay attention to their diet and psychological care. It is hoped that the answers to the above questions can help everyone. Thank you.

📌 Related Posts