What is conservative treatment for endometrial polyps?

Nowadays, various aspects of society, such as science and technology, are developing rapidly, benefiting many people. Especially in the field of medicine, many new medical plans have saved many patients from suffering from illness. Although new medical options are good, conservative treatments are also quite effective for some diseases, such as conservative treatment of endometrial polyps. So let’s take a look at this treatment method.

Current treatment plan: Different treatment methods are adopted according to the size, location, shape of the polyps and the age of the patient.

1. For larger polyps with peduncles, they can be seen or felt in the lower part of the uterus. At this time, the polyps can be removed by dilating the cervix. Then, cervical and uterine curettage can be performed to scrape out the remaining polyps and send them for pathological examination.

2. Small focal or diffuse polyps should be treated with curettage. Attention should be paid to the overall scraping, especially on the fundus and horns of the uterus.

3. Anti-infection treatment should be carried out after intrauterine surgery. Antibiotics can be given orally or intravenously in clinical practice.

4. For patients with obvious bleeding symptoms who have not been cured or who frequently relapse after the above treatment, dilate the cervix, remove the polyps, and then scrape the entire uterine cavity. Small diffuse polyps can be scraped off and sent for pathological examination. Regular follow-up should be conducted after surgery to pay attention to recurrence and malignant transformation and to deal with them in a timely manner.

The above content is about the conservative treatment of endometrial polyps. Generally speaking, this treatment method is mostly suitable for patients with milder conditions. For patients with severe endometrial polyps, surgical treatment is generally recommended. During the treatment process, patients must pay attention to hygiene and other issues to avoid uterine infection.