The dangers of removing polyps during pregnancy

In our lives, many women feel abdominal pain after pregnancy. At this time, if they go to the hospital for examination, they may find uterine polyps. Some women are afraid and want to remove the polyps, because only by removing the polyps will they not threaten the growth of the baby. However, in the process of removing the polyps, it is very likely to cause miscarriage. So what are the dangers of removing polyps during pregnancy?

Generally speaking, women should go for regular checkups after cervical polyp surgery. If no abnormalities occur, they can become pregnant after resting for two months after the surgery. Remember not to be too impatient, because the cervix needs time to repair. This will have no impact on pregnancy. At the same time, you should pay attention to postoperative conditioning, otherwise it will easily lead to infection problems or cause other gynecological problems, which will affect normal pregnancy after surgery. Therefore, you must listen to the doctor's advice after the operation.

Uterine polyps are very serious. For women who suffer from cervical polyps, their normal sexual life will generally be affected. If not treated in time, the polyps will gradually grow larger and block the cervical opening, causing bloody leucorrhea or bleeding during sexual life. Generally speaking, the hazards of uterine polyps are as follows:

1. It will cause bleeding during sexual intercourse or bloody leucorrhea, affecting sexual life.

2. Cervical polyps are often related to chronic cervical inflammation. If only the polyps are removed, the chronic inflammation of the cervix is ​​not eliminated, and the pathogens are still lurking in the cervical tissue, so recurrence is still possible. Therefore, after treating cervical polyps, chronic cervical inflammation should also be treated to prevent recurrence of polyps.

3. If cervical polyps are not treated, they will gradually grow larger and block the cervical opening. Or if the polyp happens to block the cervical opening, it can cause the cervical opening to narrow or the cervical canal to deform, thereby hindering the normal upward movement of sperm and causing infertility.

4. Although polyps rarely become cancerous, the cancer rate is still between 0.2% and 0.4%. For those who are over 45 years old, especially those who suffer from cervical polyps before and after menopause, the polyps should be sent for pathological examination after surgical removal. If there are signs of malignancy, treatment measures should be taken as soon as possible. Even if the polyps are removed, they will still recur as long as the inflammation exists.

Through the above introduction, I believe everyone has a deeper understanding of uterine polyps. If you want to know more information, you may wish to continue reading other articles.