Patient's question:
Married for a long time without pregnancy, diagnosed with endometrial polyps. Previous treatment and effectiveness: none? I want to know how to treat it well.Doctor's answer:
Western medicine treats cervical polyps primarily through surgical removal. However, if inflammation is present, it is necessary to suppress the infection first; when the skin is broken, medication should be applied as the primary treatment. After the inflammation is suppressed, surgery can be performed. Although polyps rarely become cancerous, the cancer rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For women under the age of 45, especially those experiencing menopause, surgical removal of the polyp should be followed by pathological examination. If malignant changes are detected, early treatment measures should be taken. Additionally, this condition is prone to recurrence, so follow-up examinations should be conducted periodically after surgery, with a check-up every three months.