Will endometrial polyps recur after taking medicine?

The uterus is the most important reproductive organ for women. It plays a very important role and is the cradle for nurturing new life. However, the uterus is also a very fragile organ for women. It is easy to get sick, which brings great harm to women's physical health and life. For example, uterine polyps are very harmful and can cause infertility in women, etc. They need to be treated as soon as possible. But if endometrial polyps are gone after taking medicine, will they recur?

Endometrial polyps are mostly caused by endometrial inflammation and hyperplasia, but may also be caused by endometrial lesions. The specific nature of the polyps can only be determined after surgery and the polyps are sent for pathological examination.

Endometrial polyps can be eliminated by taking medicine, but sometimes they will recur and sometimes they may not. The main reason for recurrence is that if the endometrium becomes inflamed and proliferates again, endometrial polyps will occur again. Therefore, after endometrial polyps are cured, minimizing situations that may cause endometritis, such as curettage, artificial abortion, and IUD removal, will also reduce the occurrence of endometrial polyps. Women should also pay attention to the cleanliness of their vulva, avoid high-risk behaviors, and pay attention to sexual hygiene.

Even if endometrial polyps are gone after taking medicine, there is still a possibility of recurrence, because endometrial polyps may be caused by inflammation of the endometrium, or endometrial polyps caused by imbalance of hormone levels. Therefore, even if the color ultrasound examination shows that the endometrial echo is uniform and there are no polyps after taking the medicine, you should still pay attention to regular check-ups. If abnormal vaginal bleeding and continuous uterine bleeding occur again, it may be a recurrence of polyps. It is also recommended to undergo color ultrasound examination or hysteroscopy to determine whether there are endometrial polyps. Generally speaking, if a woman does not want to have children, she can also have a Mirena IUD placed in the uterus after endometrial polyp surgery. This can not only inhibit the growth of endometrial polyps, but also serve as an effective contraceptive.