Patient's question:
In 2006, a pelvic examination revealed a cervical polyp, and laser surgery was performed at that time. In April of this year, another pelvic examination found another cervical polyp. An electronic colposcopy was conducted during that examination. The detailed findings from the colposcopy showed that the polyp had a fresh red base, relatively wide, and a short stalk. The doctor recommended that I undergo LEEP (Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure). I am considering it, but I have also heard from others that it might not be suitable. How can I achieve the best and safest treatment outcome? What kind of assistance would you like: How should cervical polyps be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Cervical polyps are localized fibrosis of the cervical mucosa, forming a papillary growth, and are one of the common gynecological diseases. Larger polyps may cause certain clinical symptoms, while smaller polyps may be asymptomatic and only discovered during gynecological examinations. Once cervical polyps are detected, they should be surgically removed. The removal of cervical polyps is relatively simple. Pay attention to hygiene of the lower body, change underwear frequently, and use boiling water to sterilize, exposed to sunlight to prevent extreme cold and spicy food.