Will uterine polyps disappear on their own?

Although uterine polyps are just a very common gynecological disease, generally speaking, uterine polyps do not cause much harm to patients. However, if the patient has gynecological inflammation, it will cause the uterine polyps to become diseased. Therefore, it is more important to treat uterine polyps in time. Will uterine polyps disappear on their own? I think everyone has been hoping that their illness can be cured. Let’s take a look at what to do about uterine polyps.

Uterine polyps are a disease that mainly occurs in female patients. Generally, when the size of uterine polyps is relatively small, there are no obvious symptoms. However, with the passage of time, the size of uterine polyps will increase, and the pain caused to patients will also increase. After the occurrence of uterine polyps, very few of them can disappear on their own, but most patients need treatment to be cured.

1. However, for patients with severe conditions, surgery or physical therapy is needed to achieve the goal of recovery. Most patients with uterine polyps do not have obvious symptoms in the early stages, but many uterine polyps will cause irregular menstruation, abnormal increase in leucorrhea, and blood in leucorrhea. The main reason for the occurrence of uterine polyps is that the patient has endocrine imbalance and some inflammatory stimulation of the patient himself will cause uterine polyps.

2. Generally, uterine polyps rarely disappear on their own. Most patients with uterine polyps can be treated by surgical removal as the main treatment and medication as the auxiliary treatment. At present, most doctors will recommend patients to choose surgery or physical therapy to treat uterine polyps. Surgical treatment also has certain requirements. It is generally suitable for patients with uterine polyps who do not have fertility requirements and have a relatively fast growth rate. After surgery, anti-infection treatment is required to comprehensively inhibit the growth of uterine polyps. Physical therapy is more common than laser surgery, which is generally faster and more convenient, but the risk is also high. Generally, doctors will not recommend such treatment methods.

Finally, when a patient is diagnosed with uterine polyps, she needs to relieve her inner stress. Although uterine polyps cannot disappear on their own, most patients can achieve the goal of recovery after treatment. In addition, patients need to pay attention to hygiene and cleanliness in daily life. Uterine polyps are more prone to recurrence, so patients need to go to the hospital for regular examination.