Symptoms of cervical necrosis

Because the female cervix is ​​in contact with the vagina, it is the area most prone to disease within the entire uterus. For example, common gynecological diseases, cervicitis and cervical cancer are all related to cervical diseases. But no matter which type of cervical disease it is, it will cause serious harm to the normal function of a woman's uterus. Among them, cervical necrosis is a more serious disease. What are the symptoms after cervical necrosis?

Symptoms of cervical polyp necrosis

Abnormal leucorrhea: Small cervical polyps are not easy to cause symptoms, and most patients are discovered during gynecological examinations. If the polyp is large, it will produce bloody leucorrhea or even contact bleeding, especially after sexual intercourse or straining to defecate, there will be a small amount of bleeding symptoms. Some patients usually have yellow leucorrhea, most of which have an odor or contain blood.

Abnormal vaginal bleeding: Cervical polyps lack obvious symptoms. Usually there is spotting, and the bleeding is bright red, or a small amount of blood appears during sexual intercourse, which is mistakenly thought to be "menstruation". In a few patients, the amount of bleeding is similar to that of menstruation. Another symptom is vaginal bleeding after menopause, which is an obvious symptom of cervical polyps. At this time, the cause of bleeding should be found out as soon as possible.

Tumor flows out of the vagina: The most common symptom of cervical polyps is localized endometrial tumors protruding into the patient's uterine cavity. Sometimes it can be single and sometimes multiple. The color is gray-red, shiny, small in size, and the average diameter is between 0.5 and 2 cm. Small tumors are only 1 to 2 mm in diameter, while large and multiple tumors can fill the uterine cavity. The pedicles of patients with this disease vary in thickness and length, and the longer ones protrude outside the cervical opening. Those with shorter pedicles have diffuse growth. The surface of polyps often has symptoms of hemorrhagic necrosis, which can cause complications and infections.

Precautions

Although polyps rarely become cancerous, there is still a certain rate of canceration, especially for those who suffer from cervical polyps before and after menopause. After surgical resection, the polyps should be sent for pathological examination. If there are signs of malignancy, treatment measures should be taken as soon as possible. Even if the polyps are removed, they will still recur as long as the inflammation exists.