How do uterine polyps form?

In life, many women suffer from uterine polyps. In fact, for women, uterine polyps are a more serious disease, because when a woman is pregnant, the fetus grows in the woman's uterus. If there are polyps in the uterus, it will affect the growth of the fetus and the pregnancy function. When a girl has her period, she will feel pain and even have a small amount of menstruation. So how are uterine polyps formed?

Is surgery necessary for uterine polyps?

Up to now, there are two treatments for uterine polyps: traditional Chinese medicine treatment and surgical removal. However, Chinese herbal medicine takes a long time to take effect and the results are unclear, so hospitals generally use surgical resection as a treatment method. Are the impacts of uterine polyps really that serious? Is it okay not to have surgery? This is a concern for many women. After all, surgery does have an impact on the body.

If uterine polyps are left untreated and allowed to grow, it will affect women's reproductive function and cause infertility. It will also cause pain during sexual intercourse and even bleeding. Therefore, timely removal of uterine polyps is very necessary.

How to perform uterine polyp surgery

The treatment for uterine polyps is generally surgical resection, but many people do not understand how uterine polyp surgery is performed. Let’s take a look together below. Uterine polyp surgery is performed under the microscope, and 5% G or S liquid is often used as uterine distension fluid.

A bimanual examination is used to understand the position, size, shape, hardness, mobility, etc. of the uterus. Use a cervical forceps to clamp the anterior lip of the cervix, and use a probe to gently enter the uterine cavity through the cervical os to detect the depth of the uterine cavity. For those with a small cervical os (including the internal and external os), use a uterine dilator to dilate the cervix to size 6 to 6.5.

According to the detected cervical depth, adjust the hysteroscope limiter, insert the hysteroscope into the cervical canal, pass through the internal os, and slowly push it into the uterine cavity along the side of the uterine wall. Turn on the cold light source, open the water injection valve, and ask the assistant to inject expansion fluid into the uterine cavity through the pressurizer. The pressure is maintained between 18 and 22 kPa (130 and 160 mmHg). Carefully find the exact location of the pedicle of the uterine polyp in the good visual space of the dilated uterus. Insert the Nd:YAG optical fiber through the rubber cap through the hysteroscopic biopsy channel. Under direct vision, insert the optical fiber into the root of the polyp to output laser. Adjust the laser output power according to the size of the polyp root. When the polyp turns crimson purple, any that can be removed from the base will be removed. For sessile and smaller polyps, the needle can be directly inserted to solidify and the whitening will stop.

Hysterectomy is just a minor operation and has little impact on the female body, so there is no need to be too nervous.

How much does uterine polyp surgery cost?

Many female friends, after being diagnosed with uterine polyps, often do not seek timely treatment because they are worried about the cost of surgery. So how much does uterine polyp surgery cost? Can ordinary people afford it?

The cost of treating uterine polyps mainly consists of three parts:

1. Routine preoperative examination: The treatment of cervical polyps requires routine gynecological examinations such as B-ultrasound, leucorrhea, and blood tests. Before treating cervical polyps, it is necessary to first confirm the cause of the disease so that dialectical and targeted treatment can be applied.

2. Surgical costs: There are many treatments for uterine polyps, and the costs are also different, such as traditional open surgery, physical therapy, minimally invasive therapy, and hysterectomy.

3. Postoperative rehabilitation treatment: Rehabilitation therapy after treatment of cervical polyps can prevent inflammation, adhesion and sequelae. You need to follow your doctor's orders to undergo a certain course of physical therapy and take anti-inflammatory drugs. The method is simple and the cost is very cheap, but it can help the body recover quickly and prevent the recurrence of polyps in the future.