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Cervical polyps are benign lesions in most cases and usually do not matter. However, the decision whether to intervene needs to be based on the specific symptoms and pathological type. Cervical polyps may be related to chronic inflammatory stimulation, abnormal hormone levels and other factors. It is recommended to clarify the nature through gynecological examination and then deal with it.

Smaller cervical polyps may have no obvious symptoms and are only discovered during physical examination. Such cases can be observed regularly and do not require special treatment. If it is accompanied by symptoms such as intercourse bleeding, increased abnormal secretions, or menstrual disorders, it may be related to rupture or infection of blood vessels on the surface of the polyps, and needs to be removed through outpatient surgery. New polyps after menopause or polyps that rapidly enlarge in a short period of time are at risk of malignant transformation, and pathological biopsy is required to rule out malignant lesions. Recurrent polyps need to be investigated for potential causes such as endocervical lesions or endocrine abnormalities.

Pay attention to keeping the perineum clean every day and avoid using irritating vaginal washes. Movements should be gentle during intercourse to reduce mechanical stimulation. If abnormal bleeding occurs, seek medical attention promptly. Annual gynecological examination and cervical cancer screening can help detect lesions early. Those with vaginitis or cervicitis need standardized treatment of the original disease. After surgery, patients should follow the doctor's instructions for review and avoid strenuous exercise and bathing for 1-2 weeks to prevent wound infection.