Multiple uterine polyps

Uterine polyps are also a common gynecological disease in women, but women should also pay attention to them, because if they are not treated in time, they may spread to the inside of the uterus and cause more serious uterine diseases. There are many types of uterine muscles, one of which is called multiple uterine polyps. So what are the causes of multiple uterine polyps in women?

Multiple uterine polyps do not have obvious symptoms in the early stages of the disease, so in order to detect the disease in the early stages, you need to develop a good habit of going for regular physical examinations. As the condition of patients with multiple uterine polyps continues to progress, they will experience irregular uterine bleeding and prolonged menstrual periods, which are generally related to the number of polyps. Patients who suffer from multiple uterine polyps for a long time may also experience abdominal pain, abnormal leucorrhea, and infertility, which have a great impact on the patient's physical health.

Once you are found to have multiple uterine polyps, you need to go to the hospital for the most comprehensive examination. The methods that can examine multiple uterine polyps include pathological examination, hysteroscopy, ultrasound examination, gynecological examination, etc. The diagnosis of multiple uterine polyps also requires differentiation from diseases such as submucosal uterine fibroids and endometrial cancer.

Currently, conservative treatment is the main treatment for multiple uterine polyps. Patients with obvious symptoms need to undergo hysteroscopic electroresection. After the operation, the patient needs to rest for at least one week and also needs to pay close attention to changes in the condition. Patients over 40 years old need radical surgery.

Multiple uterine polyps is a disease that is prone to recurrence, so regular check-ups are required after treatment, preferably once every three months. Patients with multiple uterine polyps need to strengthen care in their lives, and it is best to rest in bed. In terms of diet, they need to eat light food, ensure enough sleep, and face life optimistically and have appropriate contact with nature, so as to reduce the harm of suffering from multiple uterine polyps.