Patient's question:
I went to the gynecology hospital for a thorough physical examination last time, and the doctor said I had cervical polyps. I myself was puzzled as to why I would get this disease, and I didn't know how I got it. I'm divorced, and my husband and I are planning to have a child. Does this condition affect pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
For women who need to conceive, cervical polyps will certainly have a negative impact on natural fertility. Polyps located at the cervix can obstruct a portion of semen from entering the uterine cavity. If the sperm count increases, the fertility rate will be reduced. The essence of cervical polyps is chronic cervical inflammation, which often produces a significant amount of inflammatory secretions. These secretions, containing a large number of red and white blood cells and pathogenic bacteria, can destroy the physiological environment of the vagina, reducing sperm vitality and prolonging their survival time. Cervical polyps can also cause the mucus at the cervix to form a mucus plug, thereby obstructing sperm from entering the uterine cavity. In addition to timely treatment, patients with cervical polyps should also pay attention to maintaining a proper diet in daily life to digest nutrients. It is hoped that the above answer can assist you.