Is surgery necessary for cervical polyps?

Cervical polyps are actually a manifestation of chronic cervicitis and are more common among married women. It is a gynecological disease with a high incidence rate. Once suffering from this disease, about 30% of patients have no obvious symptoms, at most a small amount of bleeding or abnormal leucorrhea. There are many different causes of this disease, and there are also many different treatment options.

Is surgery necessary for cervical polyps?

Cervical polyps are simply a manifestation of chronic cervicitis, which is more common among married women. It is a gynecological disease with a high incidence rate. Once suffering from this disease, about 30% of patients will not show obvious symptoms, at most accompanied by a small amount of lower body bleeding, or abnormal leucorrhea. When faced with this disease, most people don't take it seriously and think it's nothing. Therefore, in daily life, we must go to the hospital for regular check-ups to avoid being overwhelmed by various diseases. Generally speaking, there are many causes of cervical polyps, and there are also many corresponding methods.

Treatment of cervical polyps:

1. Cervical polyps can be treated with medication, which is a traditional treatment technology. This type of treatment has its own advantages, that is, this method is relatively convenient to use, and has relatively low side effects, and is not likely to cause some harm to patients with cervical polyps. However, medication treatment is only suitable for patients with milder cervical polyps. Patients with mild cervical polyps can use medication to control the condition, prevent the aggravation of the cervical polyps, and slowly cure the inflammation.

2. Cervical polyps can also be treated through physical treatment. Nowadays, many patients with cervical polyps in clinical medicine will use physical treatment. Physical therapy has no side effects and has a better effect on female cervical polyps.

3. Traditional surgical treatment is to remove the wound of the patient with cervical polyps. The purpose of curing the disease is achieved by removing the wound, and the actual effect will be better. However, this method of removal will cause certain damage to women's cervical tissue, and the treatment costs for patients with cervical polyps are very high, so we have to strongly recommend this treatment method.

Does uterine polyp removal require hospitalization?

Whether hospitalization is required for uterine polyp surgery should be determined based on the actual type of condition. If the patient has cervical polyps, the surgery can be performed in the hospital outpatient department, and there is no need for hospitalization after the surgery. Just follow the doctor's instructions and go home to recuperate for a few days. But if the patient has uterine polyps, then you should not take chances, because this type of surgery is more traumatic to the body. If relevant nursing measures are not taken, it is likely to cause permanent trauma to the uterine wall, leaving serious complications. Therefore, it is best for patients to be hospitalized for a few days after surgery to allow the body to recover better and avoid unexpected situations.

After surgery for uterine wall polyps, the patient generally needs to be hospitalized for about a week. During the hospitalization process, the patient should strictly follow the doctor's instructions and take relevant medications on time to prevent the wound from becoming infected, otherwise it will seriously affect the body's recovery. After hospitalization, patients should not take chances. They should develop good living habits, clean female secretions regularly, and wash underwear frequently to prevent local growth of bacteria. And the patient cannot have sex within one month after the operation, otherwise it is easy to cause secondary infection.