Patient's question:
Irregular menstruation, just give me some medicine and that's it. Now I've spent all my two months' salary on it. I really don't have any time at all, so I can't possibly do the three-day exchange of medicine and intravenous infusion. I haven't had any skin breakdown either. What kind of anti-inflammatory medicine should I take? The doctor prescribed me Mebendazole, but I didn't dare to buy it from their hospital. The doctor kept saying that if I didn't go for the exchange of medicine to unblock the cervix, there might be something like "growth" at the polyp removal site. He strongly insisted on me doing this and that. I want to ask, is there really a possibility of that?Doctor's answer:
Cervical polyps are caused by chronic cervical inflammation stimulation, generally without any discomfort, occasionally accompanied by vaginal bleeding or skin breakdown after sexual intercourse. A simple surgical removal is usually sufficient. To rule out adverse inflammation, a pathological examination should be performed after the polyp is removed to exclude malignancy. If the pathological examination shows no issues, postoperative medication is generally not required, and local medication can be used for cleaning.In addition, during the treatment of cervical polyps, in addition to timely treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also crucial. The patient must maintain a light diet and always keep a cheerful and optimistic mindset to avoid unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery of cervical polyps.