Patient's question:
The other day after having a physical examination, the ultrasound results showed: a slightly stronger echo mass was detected in the uterine cavity, and no blood flow signals were observed on CDFI. The diagnosis is: slightly stronger echo mass in the endometrium (nature temporarily undetermined, endometrial polyp suspected). Currently undergoing consultation, no treatment has been administered. I want to understand how this examination result can prove that the echo mass in the uterine cavity is indeed an endometrial polyp? What are the treatment methods for endometrial polyps? Why is surgery considered necessary for treatment?Doctor's answer:
B carefully checked and found echo masses in the uterine cavity, suggesting endometrial polyps or submucosal fibroids. Since the echo masses are small and there are no conditions like rupture or bleeding, treatment can be temporarily avoided. For the endometrium, a diagnostic (D&C) is generally performed, along with anti-inflammatory treatment. It is recommended to have at least an irregular gynecological health check-up once a year in the future to carefully observe the health of the uterine cavity. If there are no symptoms like rupture or pain during daily life, treatment may not be necessary.