Patient's question:
The other day, I felt very uncomfortable when urinating, with a sense of pain. Sometimes, apart from urgency, frequency, and incomplete urination, I often felt the need to go to the toilet but couldn't urinate. Feeling very troubled, I went to the hospital for a check-up. They said I had cervical polyps and needed surgery, which would cost hundreds of thousands. My family doesn't have the money. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Many patients' cervical polyps are discovered during population surveys or gynecological examinations for other conditions. Cervical polyps are also formed due to the stimulation of chronic inflammation, local fibrosis of the cervical canal mucosa, and gradual weakening outward. If left untreated, cervical polyps can gradually grow, block the cervix, and lead to infertility. They can also cause bleeding during intercourse or bloody discharge. More importantly, cervical polyps have the potential to become cancerous. Therefore, once a cervical polyp is detected, it should be removed immediately. Additionally, during the treatment period for cervical polyps, the patient's dietary condition and care are also crucial. Patients must pay close attention to their diet and consume more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm.