Post Date November, 17 2024
Endometrial polyp is a disease that we should pay attention to. We should also be alert to its impact on women. When we treat it, we should also choose a reasonable treatment according to the patient's condition.
Treatment of Endometrial polyp
1. For small, Asymptomatic Endometrial polyp, no intervention is needed temporarily. 25% of Endometrial polyp (especially polyps with a diameter of less than 1cm) can resolve by themselves.
2. Currently, medication is not recommended for treating polyps.
3. Endometrial polyp with obvious clinical symptoms are mainly treated by surgery. When the polyp is large or accompanied by severe inflammation, hysterectomy or total resection must be considered.
4. After the surgery for uterine polyps, it is necessary to go to the hospital for regular follow-up according to the doctor's instructions. If small or hidden polyps are not removed together due to inflammation, they will recur. Regular re examination can detect new recurrent lesions as soon as possible, facilitate timely symptomatic treatment, completely eliminate hidden dangers, and ensure physical health.
Dietotherapy for Endometrial polyp
1. Peach kernel Congee
Ingredients: 10g peach kernels and 30g japonica rice.
How to make it: mash peach kernels like mud to get juice, and use the juice to cook japonica rice to make Congee twice a day. Eat it warm on an empty stomach.
2. Stir fried fungus with Broccoli
Ingredients: 300g Broccoli, 10g Auricularia auricula-judae, green pepper, appropriate seasoning.
Method: Soak the fungus in warm water to remove the stem, cut Broccoli into small pieces and wash them, boil them in hot water, add a few drops of vegetable oil and salt, pick up cold water, drain the water, wash and cut green peppers into rings. Heat up the pan with cool oil, add green pepper and agaric, stir well with Broccoli, season and remove from the pan.
Precautions for Endometrial polyp
1. Due to the good self-cleaning function of the vagina, it is generally not necessary to use medication or soap or other detergents during cleaning. Rinse the external genitalia with warm water once a day.
2. Clean the vulva frequently to prevent Vaginitis and cervical erosion
3. Pay attention to frequent drying of bedding, wearing cotton underwear, and frequent washing and changing are all positive preventive measures.
4. Before sexual activity, both men and women should clean the external genitalia, and those with excessive foreskin should clean it to prevent the "silent" invasion of bacteria, mycoplasma, chlamydia, and other pathogens.
