Patient's question:
During these two instances of sexual activity, there was bleeding, and the amount was not small. Additionally, my vaginal discharge has been problematic recently. I went to the hospital for a gynecological examination, and the doctor said there is a polyp about 3mm in diameter on the cervix. I really want to get pregnant, but the doctor said it can only be treated first.Doctor's answer:
For women who need to conceive, the concern is whether cervical polyps will affect pregnancy and childbirth. For pregnancy, there will naturally be adverse effects. Polyps located at the cervix can obstruct some sperm from entering the uterine cavity. If the sperm count increases, it will reduce the chances of conception. The essence of cervical polyps is chronic cervical inflammation, which often produces a large amount of inflammatory secretions. These secretions, containing a high concentration of red and white blood cells and pathogenic bacteria from cervical polyps, can destroy the physiological environment of the vagina, reducing sperm vitality and prolonging their survival time.