Patient's question:
Hello, I've been married for two years. I never wanted children before and always used contraception. But recently, my family has been urging me to have a child, insisting that I should. So, I went to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up. To my surprise, the check-up revealed that I have cervical polyps. The doctor recommended surgical treatment directly.Doctor's answer:
Hello, the surgical cost is determined by the local consumption level and the severity of your condition, so there is no specific surgical fee. Since the distribution of cervical nerves is relatively sparse and the patient is not very sensitive to pain, there is no need to be overly anxious. Moreover, the surgery to remove polyps is very simple. After the cervix is exposed clearly with a speculum, local disinfection is performed, and the root end of the polyp is grasped with forceps. It is then cut off from the stalk. Generally, surgical removal is the primary method, but other methods such as physical therapy can also be used. If there is bleeding, it can be stopped by applying cotton balls. If the polyp is very small, a hemostatic clamp can be used to pinch its root near the cervix and twist it off, which usually does not cause bleeding. After this surgery, the removed polyp will be subjected to pathological examination.