Check out the video how smoothly the polyp can be removed as a Minimal Invasive Day Care procedure using advanced tissue morcellator – NO CUT NO PAIN QUICK RECOVERY!
If you need to know more please read the article below. Here’s what you need to know and what steps to expect next.
Being told you have a uterine polyp can feel concerning, but the good news is that most polyps are non-cancerous (benign) and treatable.
Being told you have a uterine polyp can feel concerning, but the good news is that most polyps are non-cancerous (benign) and treatable. Here’s what you need to know and what steps to expect next.
What Is a Uterine Polyp?
A uterine (endometrial) polyp is a small, soft growth that forms inside the lining of the uterus (endometrium).
Common Symptoms
Some women may not have any symptoms at all, but uterine polyps can cause:
- Irregular or heavy menstrual bleeding
- Bleeding between periods
- Bleeding after menopause
- Difficulty conceiving in some cases
How Are Uterine Polyps Diagnosed?
Ultrasound
Hysteroscopy – a camera-based procedure that looks inside the uterus
- What Are the Treatment Options?
- Watchful Waiting- If the polyp is small and not causing any problems, your doctor may recommend monitoring it over time.
- Polyp Removal (Polypectomy)
Most symptomatic polyps are removed through hysteroscopy – a minimally invasive procedure done through the vagina and cervix (no cuts on the skin). It’s often done as a day procedure with quick recovery.
Removal is recommended if:
- You have irregular bleeding
- You’re trying to conceive
- You’re postmenopausal
- The polyp looks unusual on imaging
Biopsy or Lab Testing
The removed polyp is sent for lab analysis to rule out any abnormal or precancerous changes.
Reach out to an experienced well trained Gynecologist for precise hysteroscopic polyp removal and who can provide full support in diagnosis, treatment, and fertility care if needed.
