Patient's question:
My aunt recently found out she has uterine polyps, and our whole family is very sad and very anxious.Doctor's answer:
For the treatment of cervical polyps, surgical removal is the primary approach. However, if inflammation is present, infection must be controlled first. In cases of bleeding, the main focus is on stopping the bleeding, and surgery is performed after inflammation is controlled. Although cervical polyps rarely become cancerous, the canceration rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For individuals over 45 years old, especially those around menopause, surgical removal of cervical polyps should be followed by pathological examination. If any signs of malignancy are detected, early treatment measures should be taken. Additionally, this condition is prone to recurrence, so regular follow-up examinations should be scheduled every three months post-surgery.