Patient's question:
The other day, I went to the hospital for a hysteroscopy. There were many polyps in my uterus.Doctor's answer:
Western medicine primarily treats cervical polyps through surgical removal. However, if accompanied by inflammation, infection must be controlled first; if bleeding occurs, the focus should be on stopping the bleeding. Surgery should be performed after the inflammation is controlled. Although polyps rarely become cancerous, the canceration rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For individuals 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.