Decidual prolapse decidual polyp

Speaking of decidual prolapse polyps, many people may feel unfamiliar. In fact, decidual prolapse polyps refer to cervical decidual polyps. However, for normal women, decidualization generally does not occur inside the uterus. The chance of uterine decidualization will greatly increase after a woman becomes pregnant. After the decidua prolapse muscles grow, irregular bleeding may occur in the female genitals. At this time, female friends will worry about the treatment of membrane prolapse polyps.

Cervical decidual polyps are a relatively special type of cervical polyps during pregnancy. The reason why it is special is that under normal circumstances, if a woman is not pregnant, the endometrium will not undergo decidualization. Only when she is pregnant will the endometrium undergo decidualization.

If the decidual tissue on the endometrium extends longer, under the stimulation of inflammation, local hyperplasia will form cervical decidual polyps, which is a type of cervical polyps.

Polyps are prone to irregular vaginal bleeding during pregnancy. Whether polyps need to be removed depends mainly on the severity and frequency of bleeding. If there is no bleeding during pregnancy or only occasional bleeding, the polyps can be temporarily retained and removed after the pregnancy ends. If bleeding occurs repeatedly during pregnancy, you should take the risk of removing the polyp, even if there are risks. Otherwise, it may easily cause miscarriage and infection.