Patient's question:
Treatment situation I suffered from uterine fibroids in 2007 and had a hysterectomy. Now I have cervical polyps.Doctor's answer:
From the perspective of the abrasion itself, cervical polyps do not significantly interfere with health. However, cervical polyps caused by long-term chronic inflammation may have the potential for malignant transformation, with foreign reports indicating a rate of 0.7%. In rural Chinese women, this number is likely even lower. Therefore, once cervical polyps are detected, active treatment should be initiated. Surgical removal is generally the primary method, though medication, laser therapy, and other methods can also be used. The removed polyps should be sent for pathological examination to rule out the possibility of malignant recurrence. The surgery for polyp removal is very minor, but if the polyp is large, the stalk is thick, or the woman suffers from hypertension, heart disease, or blood disorders, the surgery must be performed with caution.