Patient's question:
The day before yesterday, due to bleeding during cohabitation, I went to the hospital for a comprehensive gynecological examination. The results are as follows:1. Ureaplasma urealyticum: Positive Cervical polyps
2. Routine vaginal discharge test:
- Bacteria: +
- White blood cells: ++/HP
- Red blood cells: +++/HP
- Pus cells: 0/HP
- Cleanliness: III degree
All other items were negative. Please ask:
1. Should cervical polyps be treated after Ureaplasma urealyticum becomes negative?
Doctor's answer:
If the cervical polyp is short and the base is wide, it can be removed through therapy. Because in this case, simple removal might lead to excessive bleeding, so the doctor's recommendation is also reasonable. If you're not sure, it's recommended to have it treated at a formal hospital gynecology department.