Is recovery from vaginal polyp surgery easy?

Most patients with vaginal polyps require surgical treatment, as it is difficult to completely remove the diseased tissue with medication alone. Many patients do not know how to take care of their bodies after surgery, which leads to the occurrence of some sequelae, thus causing unnecessary pain to the body. The nursing work during the postoperative recovery period needs to be done in detail, so the editor will tell you what to do specifically from all aspects.

During the recovery period after vaginal polyp surgery, patients should pay attention to cleanliness and hygiene. While ensuring their own personal hygiene, they should also pay attention to the hygiene between husband and wife in time to avoid infection and recurrence of the disease. At the same time, it is not advisable to have sex right after treating cervical polyps. You should go to the hospital to check your recovery status after one month. Try to avoid eating raw, cold, spicy, fishy and other irritating foods.

After vaginal polyp surgery, you should go to the hospital for regular check-ups. The first check-up should be about 3 months after the surgery, and then every six months to one year. In addition to taking good care of yourself during menstruation, after childbirth or after miscarriage, you should pay attention to the hygiene of the vulva in your daily life to prevent vaginal inflammation and cervical erosion. At the same time, you should maintain sexual hygiene. In addition, you should frequently dry your bedding, wear cotton underwear and wash and change it frequently. On this basis, regular gynecological examinations are also very important.

The scab shedding and bleeding period will last 7 to 14 days after vaginal polyp surgery, and the amount of bleeding will be heavier. If there is only a small amount of vaginal bleeding, no treatment is required, and it will stop on its own in 4 to 6 days. If the bleeding gradually decreases and there is no accompanying discomfort, there is no need to worry too much, as it is a normal phenomenon. If some patients have heavy and continuous bleeding, or are accompanied by abdominal pain and other discomfort, it may be caused by cervical or uterine injury, infection, etc. It is recommended to seek medical attention as soon as possible and not delay the treatment.

Now I believe that patients already know how to take care of their bodies. Only by requiring themselves to follow the contents of the above article can they restore their wounds and bodies to a healthy state. The editor would also like to remind patients that they cannot feel that they have recovered after the operation. Recovery at this stage is as important as the success of the operation and must be taken seriously.