Should uterine polyp operation be hospitalized

summary

Cervical polyps are often associated with chronic inflammation of the cervix. If only the polyp is removed, because the chronic inflammation of the cervix has not been removed, the pathogenic bacteria are still latent in the cervical tissue, and there is still the possibility of recurrence. Therefore, after the treatment of cervical polyps, cervical chronic inflammation should also be treated to prevent recurrence of polyps. So there are patients who want to be hospitalized for uterine polyp surgery.

Should uterine polyp operation be hospitalized

Treatment 1: surgical treatment of endometrial polyps, the traditional treatment of endometrial polyps is directly removed, although the effect is fast, but can only contain the development of the disease, can not be fundamentally cured, generally not recommended. The second is vascular clamp removal, that is, using vascular clamp to remove polyps, this method is prone to infection and cause many complications and inflammation, usually not recommended.

Treatment 2: surgery with drug treatment, whether traditional Chinese medicine or western medicine, the treatment of endometrial polyps are first to take surgery, and then with drugs to do anti-inflammatory treatment. Because endometrial polyps are the proliferation and accumulation of cervical mucosa, and protrude from the basal layer of the mucosa to the outer mouth of the cervix, drug treatment can not eliminate the effect of polyps, only direct surgery.

Treatment 3: electric ironing, with electric ironing head contact erosion surface, so that tissue coagulation, the formation of scab, about two weeks after the scab began to fall off, wound healing generally takes 6-8 weeks. The operation should be performed 3-5 days after menstruation. Do not use if there is adnexitis. Leucorrhea may increase or bleed temporarily after treatment. If there is more bleeding, use sterile gauze compression hemostasis, take out after 24 hours. The disadvantage is sometimes because of scar contraction caused by cervical stenosis.

matters needing attention

Female cervical polyp is a benign lesion, but occasionally malignant change occurs. According to statistics, the incidence of malignant change is about 0.2%. Once the cervical polyp is found, it should be removed by operation. The removed polyp must be sent for pathological examination to exclude the possible malignant change.