Patient's question:
Today I went to check my follicles. The doctor said they would take a look at how mature my cervix is. Later, the doctor told me I have cervical polyps. Hello, will cervical polyps interfere with childbirth? Thank you! Here is the report: MRI findings: In the right adnexal region, a hypoechoic area approximately 1716mm without reverberation is observed, with clear boundaries. The right adnexal region shows no abnormalities.——————————————————————————Diagnosis: Abnormal echo in the right adnexal region: Consideration of follicles. What assistance is needed: Hello, will cervical polyps interfere with childbirth? Besides the follicles, approximately when will they ovulate? When should I have intercourse? Thank you!Doctor's answer:
According to the situation described earlier, it can be confirmed that it is a cervical polyp, and the follicle shown on the ultrasound is considered a mature follicle. Cervical polyps can interfere with childbirth because the cervix is the necessary pathway for sperm and eggs to fuse. If polyps reappear, they can obstruct sperm from passing through, leading to infertility. If the menstrual cycle is regular and approximately 28 days, the ovulation generally occurs around the 14th day after the last menstrual period starts, so the chances of conception are higher if intercourse occurs around that time.