Patient's question:
The polyp was very small, and I couldn't resist the doctor's advice and underwent what was called physical therapy. Later, I learned it was actually a LEEP procedure. After the surgery, there was no broken skin, just some leakage. That doctor kept urging me to do what they call postoperative comprehensive evaluation care, which involves applying medication and red light therapy. Is red light therapy still necessary after removing a cervical polyp?Doctor's answer:
Everyone is different. However, some doctors adhere to certain principles: for young people who are not pregnant, they do not highly suspect cellular abnormalities or inflammation and do not advocate such treatment. All invasive treatments should be avoided. Cervical polyps can cause significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are detected, it is important to seek medical attention promptly. At the same time, dietary issues should be given more attention, with a focus on light and nutritious foods. It is hoped that cervical polyp patients can receive professional treatment.