Cervical Polyps

What are cervical polyps?

Cervical polyps are the development of tissues within the cervix. The cervix is the neck of the uterus. Women of all ages can develop cervical polyps.

Cancer rarely occurs in polyps. After the polyp is removed, a pathological examination is performed to determine whether it is benign or malignant.

Why do polyps occur in the cervix?

It is not known why polyps develop. They are not related to sexually transmitted diseases and are rarely related to cancer. They are more common in women between the ages of 39-50 and rarer in women under 35 years of age.

What are the symptoms of cervical polyps?

Usually, cervical polyps show no symptoms. Sometimes, especially after sexual intercourse, bleeding due to polyps may occur.

How are cervical polyps diagnosed?

Many polyps are detected during routine examinations. A pathological examination is necessary to determine whether the polyps are benign or malignant. Whether there a lesion likely to form a cervical or uterine cancer should be determined.

How are cervical polyps treated?

The treatment is the excision of the polyps. The excision of the polyps does not prevent you from becoming pregnant.

How are cervical polyps excised?

Patients often wonder how cervical polyps are removed. The excision of the polyps is a simple procedure that does not require anaesthesia. Usually, there are no postoperative complaints.

What Should I Pay Attention to?

After a polyps treatment, you should have a gynaecological examination on a yearly basis. Polyps may be recurrent, and they may have to be moved again. If you experience any bleeding after sexual intercourse, the cause thereof should be investigated.

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