Can uterine polyp be pregnant?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

What kind does uterine polyp have?? The common uterine polyps are cervical polyps and endometrial polyps. Cervical polyps are divided into two kinds, one is from the cervical mucosa polyps, the other is from the cervical vaginal part of the polyps. So uterus polyps can be pregnant?

Can uterine polyp be pregnant?

Does cervical polyp affect pregnancy? Located in the cervix of the uterus, polyps, like a fence, will hinder part of the semen into the palace. Less semen, sperm volume will inevitably reduce, it will reduce the pregnancy rate. The essence of cervical polyps is chronic cervicitis; Since it is inflammation, there will be a lot of inflammatory secretions. The secretion contains a lot of red blood cells, white blood cells and pathogenic bacteria. These secretions destroy the physiological environment of the vagina, reduce sperm motility, shorten survival time, and the mucus at the cervical orifice forms mucus plug, which hinders sperm from entering the uterine cavity.

Does endometrial polyp affect pregnancy? Endometrial polyps can grow in any part of the uterine cavity, can be a single growth, or multiple diffuse in the whole uterus. Endometrial polyps not only hinder the combination of sperm and egg, but also change the intrauterine environment, which is not conducive to sperm survival, fertilized egg implantation and embryo development. If pregnant, early due to poor blood supply to the placenta and prone to abortion, late due to space occupying lesions caused abortion.

Small polyps can be removed without pregnancy. Even small polyps should be diagnosed and treated. Sometimes, small polyps will be accompanied by endometrial atypical hyperplasia, or even endometrial cancer, not diagnosis and treatment may delay the disease.

matters needing attention

More than 90% of endometrial polyps are benign. However, endometrial polyps may be accompanied by endometrial atypical hyperplasia, which has malignant potential and belongs to precancerous lesions. Endometrial polyps also have a very small risk of endometrial cancer. Therefore, polyp removal can not be taken lightly, at least every year should do TCT and B ultrasound follow-up.