Treatment of uterine polyps, methods of treating uterine polyps

Uterine polyp is a common uterine disease in women and a clinical manifestation of chronic cervicitis. Uterine polyps have a great impact on women's health, because if not treated in time, it may lead to uterine erosion and, in severe cases, infertility. So what are the ways to treat uterine polyps?

1: Surgical treatment: Surgical treatment is the most convenient and effective way to solve cervical polyps. Generally, the operation is performed 3-7 days after the menstruation is over. The operation mainly uses vascular clamps to remove the polyps. After the operation, gauze is used to compress and stop bleeding, and then local medicine is applied to reduce inflammation. However, surgical treatment only removes polyps and cannot effectively solve the problem of inflammation, so polyps may still recur.

2: Physical therapy: It is simply to adjust your mood, exercise, and pay attention to your diet, but it cannot eradicate polyps.

Drug treatment: Drugs can treat both internal and external diseases. If cervical polyps are caused by endocrine disorders, drugs can be used to regulate them. Drug treatment is very effective in preventing the recurrence of cervical polyps.

1: Uterine polyps, also known as cervical polyps, are a common gynecological disease and a type of chronic cervicitis. It has a serious impact on women, so what causes uterine polyps? Medical data show that 30% are caused by inflammation, 20% are caused by endocrine disorders, and 15% are caused by pathogen infection.

Inflammatory factors are generally believed to be caused by long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation. Long-term inflammatory stimulation promotes excessive proliferation of cervical mucosa. Coupled with the uterus's tendency to expel foreign bodies, the proliferative mucosa gradually protrudes from the base to the external os of the cervix to form polyps.

It is related to endocrine disorders, especially excessive estrogen levels. Estrogen promotes the development of the vagina, uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries themselves, and at the same time, the endometrium proliferates and produces menstruation. It can also promote the accumulation of subcutaneous fat, the retention of sodium and water in the body, and the deposition of calcium in the bones.

Pathogen infection is usually caused by childbirth, abortion, postpartum infection, surgical operation or mechanical stimulation, sexual intercourse that damages the cervix, and pathogen invasion that causes infection.

Polyps can be removed as a manifestation of cervical inflammation, but as long as the chronic inflammation of the cervix is ​​not eliminated, the pathogenic bacteria still lurk in the cervical tissue, that is, the cause of the disease still exists, and polyps may recur again. Therefore, after removing uterine polyps, chronic inflammation of the cervix should be thoroughly treated to prevent the recurrence of uterine polyps.