Patient's question:
When my period comes, polyps reappear. I don't know what to do about it. I'm too embarrassed to ask the people around me. I'm very troubled. I don't know what's going on.Doctor's answer:
Cervical polyps are relatively common gynecological conditions, but due to their small size, they may show no symptoms and are often discovered only during routine examinations for other gynecological diseases. Larger polyps may cause increased vaginal discharge or lead to subjective complaints of contact bleeding, especially after sexual intercourse or bowel movements, resulting in spotting or bloody discharge, though the amount of bleeding is usually not significant. Polyps with exposed squamous epithelium, being more fibrous in texture, generally do not cause contact bleeding or bloody discharge. If a cervical polyp is accompanied by severe cervical inflammation, it may also present symptoms of cervical inflammation. There are several treatment methods for cervical polyps, but the choice of treatment depends on the patient's symptoms. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek early diagnosis and treatment upon noticing any symptoms.