Clinical manifestations of uterine hyperplasia polyps

In real life, many women have encountered uterine diseases, which are very painful for patients. Uterine diseases will manifest on the skin. Slow metabolism causes the skin on the face and body to become dark and dark, leading to the occurrence of facial spots. Uterine hyperplasia polyps are a common female disease that will affect the patient's life and work. Let us learn about uterine hyperplasia polyps together.

Clinical manifestations:

Early symptoms include:

1. Tumor prolapse

If cervical polyps occur in unmarried young women, such patients may show symptoms of prolapse of a swelling at the vaginal opening.

2. Abnormal leucorrhea

When patients with cervical polyps experience increased vaginal discharge and blood in their vaginal discharge, the possibility of cervical polyps should be considered. This is because the cervix frequently contracts under the stimulation of inflammation, causing an increase in female secretions. The cervix is ​​rich in blood vessels and has a thin epithelial layer. A small amount of bleeding may occur due to inflammation, so a small amount of blood may sometimes be seen in the leucorrhea.

3. Vaginal bleeding

The early symptoms of cervical polyps also include a small amount of bleeding, which is sometimes bright red in color. Some patients will also bleed after sexual intercourse, the amount of bleeding in some patients is even similar to menstruation, and some patients may also experience postmenopausal vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding is more common or may worsen in patients who are overworked or under too much stress.

examine:

1. Cervical biopsy

For patients with more serious conditions, a cervical biopsy can be performed to confirm the diagnosis.

2. Gynecological examination

Acute inflammation may cause cervical congestion, edema, or erosion, with purulent secretions discharged from the cervical canal, and there may be pain when the cervix is ​​touched. Chronic cervicitis may show varying degrees of cervical hypertrophy, polyps, glandular cysts, and ectropion, or purulent secretions at the cervical os and a hard cervix upon palpation. If it is cervical disease or polyps, there may be contact bleeding.

3. Microscopic examination

Endometrial polyps are composed of the endometrium, covered with a layer of cuboidal epithelium or low columnar epithelium. The middle part of the polyp forms a fibrous longitudinal axis, which contains blood vessels. Due to the narrow pedicle and reduced blood supply, polyps are very prone to degeneration. Polyps are most prone to intravascular thrombosis, turning dark purple due to congestion, and often begin to necrotize at the top, and may eventually rot and fall off.

The above article describes a detailed introduction to uterine hyperplasia polyps. Uterine hyperplasia polyps is a disease of the female reproductive organs. If it is not treated well for a long time, it will endanger the patient's life. Therefore, uterine diseases must be taken seriously by patients. Regular physical examinations should be done when appropriate to understand their condition. In addition, a good mood should be maintained. Depressed mood will make the condition worse.