Patient's question:
A few days ago, my workplace had a free gynecological health check-up, and I participated. The results showed that I had uterine polyps. At the time, I didn't quite believe it. Later, I went to the hospital for a comprehensive examination, and the results confirmed that I really did have uterine polyps.Doctor's answer:
The most common type of cervical polyp is a localized endometrial tumor that protrudes into the uterine cavity. It can be single or multiple, grayish-red in color, and shiny. Generally, it is small in size with an average diameter, but large and multiple polyps can fill the uterine cavity. The stalks vary in thickness and length, with longer ones extending outside the cervix. Some stalks are shorter and grow diffusely. The surface of the polyp often has bleeding and necrosis, and it may also be infected. If the stalk twists, it can lead to hemorrhagic infarction.