Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Okay, after a careful check, they confirmed it's twins. But I have cervical polyps, and recently, I've occasionally had some minor peeling, it's red. I'm worried that cervical polyps will affect the baby's growth and development and future fertility. What should I do? I've also had a thorough check-up at the hospital, and the polyps besides...
Doctor's answer:
Didn't notice it before, now the babies are already 5 months old. Polyps are not easy to remove either. If the doctor says let it be, it should have no significant impact on the babies, because you're carrying twins, so it's usually premature labor, and a C-section is generally required. The position of twins is rarely normal, so vaginal delivery is very difficult. If there's red blood again, it's best to have the hospital prescribe medication to stabilize the situation and wait a few more months. Keep up the morale! Polyps generally have no effect on your future fertility. In addition to receiving proper treatment for cervical polyps, patients also need to pay attention to their diet, such as eating a light and balanced diet and staying active outdoors. At the same time, patients should also choose a reputable hospital for treatment to achieve good therapeutic effects.