Patient's question:
What is cervical hemorrhage?Doctor's answer:
Western medicine primarily treats cervical polyps through surgical removal. However, if inflammation is present, infection must be controlled first; if bleeding occurs, stopping the bleeding should be the priority. Surgery should be performed after the inflammation is controlled. Although cervical polyps rarely become cancerous, the canceration rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For women over 45 years old, especially those with cervical polyps during or around menopause, the polyps should be sent for pathological examination after surgical removal. If any signs of malignancy are detected, early treatment measures should be taken. Additionally, this condition is prone to recurrence, and regular follow-up is recommended after surgery, with check-ups every three months.