Patient's question:
Anteriorly positioned uterus, normal size and shape, smooth surface, slightly inhomogeneous echo of the muscular wall; endometrial thickness of 9 mm, with a localized elevation presenting as a slightly hyperechoic mass measuring 13×11×7 mm, relatively uniform internal echoes, and clear demarcation from the muscular wall. Multiple fluid-filled areas of varying sizes are observed in the cervical muscular wall, with clear boundaries, thin walls, and good through-transmission, with the maximum diameter being 6 mm. Bilateral adnexal regions show no significant abnormalities. CDFI: No significant blood flow signals are detected within the slightly hyperechoic mass in the cervix; no obvious abnormalities are observed in the blood flow distribution of the uterine muscular wall and ovaries. Ultrasound diagnosis: Slightly hyperechoic mass in the cervix (possible endometrial polyp, recommend follow-up ultrasound 2-3 days after menstruation ends)Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Cervical polyps are one manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation and are more common in married women. They are formed due to long-term stimulation by chronic inflammation, leading to local mucosal hyperplasia in the cervical canal and protrusion towards the external cervical os.Advice: Polyps are usually one or more in number, red in color, and have a tongue-like shape. Their diameter is generally about 1 cm, with a soft and fragile texture, making them prone to bleeding. The stalk is thin and long. Cervical polyps are often overlooked because more than one-third of patients lack obvious symptoms and are only discovered during a doctor's examination. Even if symptoms are present, they are usually mild, primarily characterized by slight, fresh red spotting or minor bleeding after sexual intercourse. In some cases, it may be mistaken for "menstruation." The bleeding volume in a few cases may resemble that of menstruation. Some patients may have yellowish or foul-smelling discharge, or the discharge may contain blood streaks. It can also manifest as postmenopausal vaginal bleeding. Unmarried patients often present with a swelling protruding from the vaginal opening.