Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Uterine polyps – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20378713

  Treatment for uterine polyps might involve: […] Small polyps without symptoms might resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary for those who aren’t at risk of uterine cancer. […] Certain hormonal medications, including progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may lessen symptoms of the polyp. But taking such medications is usually a short-term solution at best symptoms typically recur once the medicine is stopped. […] During hysteroscopy, instruments inserted through the device used to see inside the uterus (hysteroscope) make it possible to remove polyps. The removed polyp will likely be sent to a lab for examination. […] If a uterine polyp contains cancer cells, your provider will talk with you about the next steps in evaluation and treatment. […] Rarely, uterine polyps can recur. If they do, they need more treatment.

• #2 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  Treatment will depend on your symptoms and other factors that increase your risk of uterine cancer. If youre still in your reproductive years and the polyp isnt causing symptoms, your provider may monitor it instead of treating it. The polyp may go away on its own. If youve gone through menopause and/or if polyps are causing symptoms, you may need treatment. […] Methods of treatment include: […] Drugs that keep your hormones balanced, like progestins or gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may be used to relieve symptoms. The symptoms usually return after you stop taking the medication. […] Your provider will likely be able to remove your polyp during hysteroscopy. A hysteroscope allows your provider to insert tools that can be used to excise (cut) and remove polyps. The advantage of hysteroscopy is that its precise. Your provider can visualize your polyp and remove it at the same time. They can then send the tissue to a lab for testing to check for signs of cancer.

• #3 Uterine Polyps – Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment | MedPark Hospital

  https://www.medparkhospital.com/en-US/disease-and-treatment/uterine-polyps

  Surveillance: Treatment for asymptomatic polyps may not be necessary as they may go away on their own, especially if you are not at risk of developing uterine cancer. […] Medication: Taking medications such as progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists can help alleviate symptoms caused by the polyp. But symptoms can recur if you stop the drugs. […] Surgical removal such as hysteroscopy: Your doctor will order a pathological study of the removed polyps to determine if they are cancerous. Around 5% of uterine polyps are cancerous. Uterine polyps can recur that need repeat treatment.

• #4 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Endometrial polyps are benign in nature and affect both reproductive age and postmenopausal women. […] In asymptomatic women, endometrial polyps may regress spontaneously, in symptomatic women endometrial polyps can be treated safely and efficiently with hysteroscopic excision. […] Management of endometrial polyps depends on symptoms, risk of malignancy and fertility issues. It can be grouped under conservative surgical, radical surgery and conservative non-surgical. Small asymptomatic polyps may resolve spontaneously, in these cases watchful waiting can be the treatment of choice. However, in women suffering from infertility, the majority of EPs do not appear to regress spontaneously and surgical intervention is usually required. […] Post hysteroscopic progesterone hormone therapy was reported to have encouraging clinical effects in the treatment of endometrial polyps as it is shown to have effectively prevented the recurrence of endometrial polyps, and both a reduction of haemoglobin levels and endometrial thickness.

• #5 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Hysteroscopic polypectomy has been recommended to be the optimal treatment for the removal of endometrial polyps. Hysteroscopy polypectomy still remains the gold standard for surgical treatment. […] Hysteroscopic resection of endometrial polyps results to the definitive treatment of the disease. […] Hysteroscopic polypectomy has a low complication rate and recurrence rate and technically feasible for practicing gynaecologists which do not need much training and is also cost-effective. […] Symptom free women with small polyps (10 mm) have a high regression rate over a 1-year period, and a low chance of malignancy. These women could be managed conservatively by observation alone. […] The levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS) has been used to prevent the development of endometrial polyps and hyperplasia in women on oestrogen replacement therapy and Tamoxifen.

• #6 Uterine Polyps | ColumbiaDoctors

  https://www.columbiadoctors.org/treatments-conditions/uterine-polyps

  A polypectomy is a procedure to remove a polyp. The most effective way to perform a polypectomy is through hysteroscopy, when a small camera is placed inside the uterus for visualization. This is usually performed in the operating room under anesthesia. […] In infertile women with endometrial polyps, removal may improve fertility. In the absence of risk factors for endometrial hyperplasia or cancer (obesity, older age, history of breast cancer, hypertension, diabetes), asymptomatic polyps of 2 cm in premenopausal women are likely to go away. Therefore, these patients can chose to be followed closely instead of having surgery. […] Most patients with symptoms will experience improvement after removal. The great majority (95%) of endometrial polyps are benign, but women who experience bleeding symptoms or who are postmenopausal are more likely to have a cancerous or precancerous polyp. […] Other than decreasing ones risk factors such as obesity, an oral progestin or a progestin-releasing intrauterine device (Mirena) could be used to prevent recurrence. Endometrial ablation is also an option for women who have completed their childbearing.

• #7 Endometrial polyps – UF Health

  https://ufhealth.org/conditions-and-treatments/endometrial-polyps

  Many polyps should be removed because of the small risk for cancer. […] Endometrial polyps are most often removed by a procedure called hysteroscopy. Sometimes, a D and C procedure (Dilation and Curettage) can be done to biopsy the endometrium and remove the polyp. This is less commonly used. […] Postmenopausal women who have polyps that are not causing symptoms may also consider watchful waiting. However, the polyp should be removed if it is causing vaginal bleeding.

• #8 Uterine Polyps – Brigham and Women’s Hospital

  https://www.brighamandwomens.org/medical-resources/uterine-polyps

  For treatment of uterine polyps, physicians may recommend: […] Most cases of uterine polyps are treated through curettage, in which physicians use a long metal instrument with a loop on the end to scrape the inside walls of the uterus. […] Some hormonal medications such as progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists can help to shrink a uterine polyp and lessen symptoms. […] When uterine polyps are small and have no symptoms, physicians may recommend waiting to see if they resolve on their own. […] Uterine polyps may also be removed in a surgical procedure, where instruments are inserted into the uterus through a hysteroscope.

• #9 Get Uterine Polyp Treatment | Cleveland Clinic

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/services/uterine-polyps-treatment

  Most uterine polyps are benign (not cancer). If we confirm there is uterine cancer, we may recommend hysterectomy (surgery to remove the uterus). We perform minimally invasive hysterectomies, including: […] Our specialists use leading-edge surgical techniques to remove endometrial polyps. When we find polyps during hysteroscopy, our specialists remove them during an outpatient procedure. […] We may recommend: […] Our specialists may prescribe a hormone-based medication to help shrink polyps. We use an intrauterine device (IUD) called Mirena. It contains progesterone (a female hormone that thins the uterine lining) to reduce the risk of recurrence. […] Before creating a treatment plan, our doctors talk with you about your symptoms, potential cancer risk and your future plans for pregnancy. We review treatment options with you to make sure you get the care thats right for you.

• #10 Collaborative Approaches to Uterine Polyp Management: Insights for Obstetricians and Gynecologists – Caldera Medical

  https://www.calderamedical.com/collaborative-approaches-to-uterine-polyp-management-insights-for-obstetricians-and-gynecologists/

  When it comes to managing uterine polyps, knowing the options is half the battle. […] In many cases, the best way to treat uterine polyps is to remove them surgically. This is especially true if the polyps are large, causing symptoms, or have the potential to be cancerous. […] The most common procedure is a hysteroscopic polypectomy. This involves inserting a long, thin scope through the vagina and cervix into the uterus. The surgeon then uses instruments passed through the scope to remove the polyps. […] If polyps aren’t causing any symptoms, treatment may not be needed. In some cases, uterine polyps go away on their own. But if symptoms like irregular bleeding are present, medication may be required, such as: Progestins: Synthetic progesterone hormones that can help regulate menstrual bleeding.

• #11 Uterine (Endometrial) Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Treatments, and Prevention

  https://www.webmd.com/uterine-cancer/uterine-polyps

  Depending on your case, your doctor might recommend: […] You may not need treatment if you dont have any symptoms and the polyp isnt cancer. It might go away on its own. But if youre past menopause or at a higher risk for uterine cancer, your doctor will remove it. […] Progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists help control your hormone levels. They may shrink polyps and ease symptoms, like heavy bleeding. But the symptoms often return when you stop taking the drug. […] Doctors can usually remove polyps during the same procedures they use to diagnose them, such as hysteroscopy or curettage. Instead of making a cut in your belly, they can insert a curette or other surgical tools through your vagina and cervix to take the polyps out. If your polyps have cancer cells, you may need surgery to take out your entire uterus, called a hysterectomy.

• #12 Collaborative Approaches to Uterine Polyp Management: Insights for Obstetricians and Gynecologists – Caldera Medical

  https://www.calderamedical.com/collaborative-approaches-to-uterine-polyp-management-insights-for-obstetricians-and-gynecologists/

  Taking these medications can work wonders in lowering estrogen levels for a bit, leading to those pesky polyps shrinking down. […] Most of the time, polyp removal can actually improve baby-making odds. […] Uterine polyps, especially smaller ones, may resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary unless there is risk of uterine cancer. […] The bottom line? Uterine polyps are incredibly common and usually harmless. And with proper monitoring and treatment, they don’t have to stand in the way of reproductive goals or overall well-being.

• #13 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Hysteroscopic polypectomy has been recommended to be the optimal treatment for the removal of endometrial polyps. Hysteroscopy polypectomy still remains the gold standard for surgical treatment. […] Hysteroscopic resection of endometrial polyps results to the definitive treatment of the disease. […] Hysteroscopic polypectomy has a low complication rate and recurrence rate and technically feasible for practicing gynaecologists which do not need much training and is also cost-effective. […] Symptom free women with small polyps (10 mm) have a high regression rate over a 1-year period, and a low chance of malignancy. These women could be managed conservatively by observation alone. […] The levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS) has been used to prevent the development of endometrial polyps and hyperplasia in women on oestrogen replacement therapy and Tamoxifen.

• #14 Uterine Polyps | ColumbiaDoctors

  https://www.columbiadoctors.org/treatments-conditions/uterine-polyps

  A polypectomy is a procedure to remove a polyp. The most effective way to perform a polypectomy is through hysteroscopy, when a small camera is placed inside the uterus for visualization. This is usually performed in the operating room under anesthesia. […] In infertile women with endometrial polyps, removal may improve fertility. In the absence of risk factors for endometrial hyperplasia or cancer (obesity, older age, history of breast cancer, hypertension, diabetes), asymptomatic polyps of 2 cm in premenopausal women are likely to go away. Therefore, these patients can chose to be followed closely instead of having surgery. […] Most patients with symptoms will experience improvement after removal. The great majority (95%) of endometrial polyps are benign, but women who experience bleeding symptoms or who are postmenopausal are more likely to have a cancerous or precancerous polyp. […] Other than decreasing ones risk factors such as obesity, an oral progestin or a progestin-releasing intrauterine device (Mirena) could be used to prevent recurrence. Endometrial ablation is also an option for women who have completed their childbearing.

• #15 Uterine polyps – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20378713

  Treatment for uterine polyps might involve: […] Small polyps without symptoms might resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary for those who aren’t at risk of uterine cancer. […] Certain hormonal medications, including progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may lessen symptoms of the polyp. But taking such medications is usually a short-term solution at best symptoms typically recur once the medicine is stopped. […] During hysteroscopy, instruments inserted through the device used to see inside the uterus (hysteroscope) make it possible to remove polyps. The removed polyp will likely be sent to a lab for examination. […] If a uterine polyp contains cancer cells, your provider will talk with you about the next steps in evaluation and treatment. […] Rarely, uterine polyps can recur. If they do, they need more treatment.

• #16 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  Treatment will depend on your symptoms and other factors that increase your risk of uterine cancer. If youre still in your reproductive years and the polyp isnt causing symptoms, your provider may monitor it instead of treating it. The polyp may go away on its own. If youve gone through menopause and/or if polyps are causing symptoms, you may need treatment. […] Methods of treatment include: […] Drugs that keep your hormones balanced, like progestins or gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may be used to relieve symptoms. The symptoms usually return after you stop taking the medication. […] Your provider will likely be able to remove your polyp during hysteroscopy. A hysteroscope allows your provider to insert tools that can be used to excise (cut) and remove polyps. The advantage of hysteroscopy is that its precise. Your provider can visualize your polyp and remove it at the same time. They can then send the tissue to a lab for testing to check for signs of cancer.

• #17 Endometrial Polyps: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment | Ada

  https://ada.com/conditions/endometrial-polyps/

  Small, asymptomatic polyps in people before menopause often require no treatment, but will instead be monitored for changes or an increase in symptoms. […] A short-term option to address the symptoms of endometrial polyps is the use of hormonal treatments, such as gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists and progestins. However, since symptoms usually recur once treatment is stopped, this is not the preferred long-term treatment option. […] Uterine polyp removal, called a polypectomy, which is carried out using a hysteroscopy, is the standard procedure. The doctor uses a camera attached to a long, thin tube to examine the interior of the uterus, locate the polyp and then remove it with an integrated wire loop or blade. It is typically screened for cancer. […] The removal of small endometrial polyps using hysteroscopy can sometimes be done as an outpatient procedure at a doctors office, but removing large polyps may require a hospital stay. Many people are able to return to normal activities within the next few days. Side-effects of uterine polyp removal may include light spotting.

• #18 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Endometrial polyps are benign in nature and affect both reproductive age and postmenopausal women. […] In asymptomatic women, endometrial polyps may regress spontaneously, in symptomatic women endometrial polyps can be treated safely and efficiently with hysteroscopic excision. […] Management of endometrial polyps depends on symptoms, risk of malignancy and fertility issues. It can be grouped under conservative surgical, radical surgery and conservative non-surgical. Small asymptomatic polyps may resolve spontaneously, in these cases watchful waiting can be the treatment of choice. However, in women suffering from infertility, the majority of EPs do not appear to regress spontaneously and surgical intervention is usually required. […] Post hysteroscopic progesterone hormone therapy was reported to have encouraging clinical effects in the treatment of endometrial polyps as it is shown to have effectively prevented the recurrence of endometrial polyps, and both a reduction of haemoglobin levels and endometrial thickness.

• #19 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  The effect of HRT may be due to reduced endometrial thickness through oestrogen suppression and thus reduction of polyp development. […] The usage of dienogest has been further reported to be effective in reducing the thickness of the endometrium, and the severity of bleeding and also of operative time, with a reduced number of side effects in comparison with other pharmacological preparations or no treatment.

• #20 Collaborative Approaches to Uterine Polyp Management: Insights for Obstetricians and Gynecologists – Caldera Medical

  https://www.calderamedical.com/collaborative-approaches-to-uterine-polyp-management-insights-for-obstetricians-and-gynecologists/

  When it comes to managing uterine polyps, knowing the options is half the battle. […] In many cases, the best way to treat uterine polyps is to remove them surgically. This is especially true if the polyps are large, causing symptoms, or have the potential to be cancerous. […] The most common procedure is a hysteroscopic polypectomy. This involves inserting a long, thin scope through the vagina and cervix into the uterus. The surgeon then uses instruments passed through the scope to remove the polyps. […] If polyps aren’t causing any symptoms, treatment may not be needed. In some cases, uterine polyps go away on their own. But if symptoms like irregular bleeding are present, medication may be required, such as: Progestins: Synthetic progesterone hormones that can help regulate menstrual bleeding.

• #21 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Hysteroscopic polypectomy has been recommended to be the optimal treatment for the removal of endometrial polyps. Hysteroscopy polypectomy still remains the gold standard for surgical treatment. […] Hysteroscopic resection of endometrial polyps results to the definitive treatment of the disease. […] Hysteroscopic polypectomy has a low complication rate and recurrence rate and technically feasible for practicing gynaecologists which do not need much training and is also cost-effective. […] Symptom free women with small polyps (10 mm) have a high regression rate over a 1-year period, and a low chance of malignancy. These women could be managed conservatively by observation alone. […] The levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS) has been used to prevent the development of endometrial polyps and hyperplasia in women on oestrogen replacement therapy and Tamoxifen.

• #22 Hysteroscopy and treatment of uterine polyps – PubMed

  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26165746/

  This article summarizes and analyzes the salient topics on the diagnosis and management of endometrial polyps, focusing on the role of the hysteroscopy. […] Hysteroscopic resection represents the gold standard minimally invasive treatment for endometrial polyps. […] It is the most effective management and allows histologic assessment, whereas blind biopsy or curettage have low diagnostic accuracy and should not be performed.

• #23 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  Treatment will depend on your symptoms and other factors that increase your risk of uterine cancer. If youre still in your reproductive years and the polyp isnt causing symptoms, your provider may monitor it instead of treating it. The polyp may go away on its own. If youve gone through menopause and/or if polyps are causing symptoms, you may need treatment. […] Methods of treatment include: […] Drugs that keep your hormones balanced, like progestins or gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may be used to relieve symptoms. The symptoms usually return after you stop taking the medication. […] Your provider will likely be able to remove your polyp during hysteroscopy. A hysteroscope allows your provider to insert tools that can be used to excise (cut) and remove polyps. The advantage of hysteroscopy is that its precise. Your provider can visualize your polyp and remove it at the same time. They can then send the tissue to a lab for testing to check for signs of cancer.

• #24 Uterine Polyp Symptoms and Treatment – Brigham and Women’s Hospital

  https://www.brighamandwomens.org/obgyn/resources/uterine-polyps

  The majority of cases of uterine polyps are cured by thorough dilation and curettage. However, removal of polyps or other structural abnormalities may be missed by blind curettage, therefore, a surgical procedure may be needed. […] Hysteroscopy is a procedure that is performed minimally invasively at Brigham and Womens Hospital. Using a thin instrument with a lens, light source and camera attached to one end. This procedure enables surgeons to thoroughly examine the lining of the uterus and to remove the uterine polyps. […] The benefits of minimally invasive surgery include: Faster recovery, Less pain, Smaller incisions.

• #25 Uterine polyps – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20378713

  Treatment for uterine polyps might involve: […] Small polyps without symptoms might resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary for those who aren’t at risk of uterine cancer. […] Certain hormonal medications, including progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may lessen symptoms of the polyp. But taking such medications is usually a short-term solution at best symptoms typically recur once the medicine is stopped. […] During hysteroscopy, instruments inserted through the device used to see inside the uterus (hysteroscope) make it possible to remove polyps. The removed polyp will likely be sent to a lab for examination. […] If a uterine polyp contains cancer cells, your provider will talk with you about the next steps in evaluation and treatment. […] Rarely, uterine polyps can recur. If they do, they need more treatment.

• #26 Uterine Polyps – Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment | MedPark Hospital

  https://www.medparkhospital.com/en-US/disease-and-treatment/uterine-polyps

  Surveillance: Treatment for asymptomatic polyps may not be necessary as they may go away on their own, especially if you are not at risk of developing uterine cancer. […] Medication: Taking medications such as progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists can help alleviate symptoms caused by the polyp. But symptoms can recur if you stop the drugs. […] Surgical removal such as hysteroscopy: Your doctor will order a pathological study of the removed polyps to determine if they are cancerous. Around 5% of uterine polyps are cancerous. Uterine polyps can recur that need repeat treatment.

• #27 Uterine Polyp Symptoms and Treatment – Brigham and Women’s Hospital

  https://www.brighamandwomens.org/obgyn/resources/uterine-polyps

  The majority of cases of uterine polyps are cured by thorough dilation and curettage. However, removal of polyps or other structural abnormalities may be missed by blind curettage, therefore, a surgical procedure may be needed. […] Hysteroscopy is a procedure that is performed minimally invasively at Brigham and Womens Hospital. Using a thin instrument with a lens, light source and camera attached to one end. This procedure enables surgeons to thoroughly examine the lining of the uterus and to remove the uterine polyps. […] The benefits of minimally invasive surgery include: Faster recovery, Less pain, Smaller incisions.

• #28 Uterine Polyps: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment

  https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/uterine-cancer/risk-factors/uterine-polyps

  Uterine polyp treatment depends on several factors, including the patient’s symptoms, age and other risk factors for developing uterine cancer. If a pre-menopausal woman has asymptomatic uterine polyps, her doctor may choose to monitor the polyps without providing immediate treatment, since they often resolve on their own. […] However, in postmenopausal women, or in patients whose polyps are causing symptoms, treatment may be necessary. Therapeutic approaches for uterine polyps may include hormone therapy or minimally invasive, surgical removal. […] Medications used to treat uterine polyps are typically designed to regulate hormones. These include progestins or gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, which are used to alleviate symptoms. However, these are usually a short-term solution, since symptoms typically recur once the medication has been discontinued.

• #29 Uterine Polyps: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment

  https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/uterine-cancer/risk-factors/uterine-polyps

  A polypectomy, or hysteroscopic resection, is often performed in an outpatient setting. This is a minimally invasive surgical procedure performed to remove polyps that have formed in the lining of the uterus or cervix. […] The entire procedure usually takes 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the size and number of polyps removed. After the surgery, the polyps are typically sent to a lab to rule out cancerous growths. […] Patients may experience some mild cramping and spotting after a polypectomy, which should resolve within a few days. They are typically advised to rest and avoid strenuous activities for a few days following uterine polyp removal. Pain medication may be prescribed to manage any discomfort.

• #30 Uterine Polyps – Brigham and Women’s Hospital

  https://www.brighamandwomens.org/medical-resources/uterine-polyps

  For treatment of uterine polyps, physicians may recommend: […] Most cases of uterine polyps are treated through curettage, in which physicians use a long metal instrument with a loop on the end to scrape the inside walls of the uterus. […] Some hormonal medications such as progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists can help to shrink a uterine polyp and lessen symptoms. […] When uterine polyps are small and have no symptoms, physicians may recommend waiting to see if they resolve on their own. […] Uterine polyps may also be removed in a surgical procedure, where instruments are inserted into the uterus through a hysteroscope.

• #31 Endometrial Polyps | Baylor Medicine

  https://www.bcm.edu/healthcare/specialties/obstetrics-and-gynecology/ob-gyn-conditions/endometrial-polyps

  Treatment options for endometrial polyps include: […] If the polyps are small and not causing symptoms, they may be left alone and watched to see if they go away on their own. […] Certain medications may shrink the polyps and lessen symptoms, however the symptoms typically recur once the medication is stopped. […] Endometrial polyps can be removed during hysteroscopy, a procedure that uses a tiny telescope (hysteroscope) and thin surgical instruments to view and treat areas inside the uterus. A curettage may also be performed – scraping of the uterus to remove the polyps – guided by a hysteroscope. […] In rare cases a hysterectomy (surgery to remove the uterus) may be recommended to remove cancerous cells or numerous polyps. Uterine polyps can recur, requiring additional treatment.

• #32 Uterine Polyps: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/womens-health/uterine-polyps

  If your uterine polyps are asymptomatic and were incidental findings, your doctor may recommend a watchful waiting approach, depending on the size of the polyp. However, treatment is recommended for anyone who is experiencing symptoms. […] The only way to treat uterine polyps is to remove them (polypectomy). Your doctor will send removed polyps to a laboratory for further analysis. […] More than 95 percent of uterine polyps are benign. However, if any malignancy is detected, your doctor may recommend a hysterectomy to remove your uterus to stop the cancer from spreading. […] Another option is an endometrial ablation, which is a procedure that destroys the uterine lining. This can help prevent polyp development while also resulting in lighter periods. Your doctor will only recommend endometrial ablation if you dont plan to have any (more) children.

• #33 Get Uterine Polyp Treatment | Cleveland Clinic

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/services/uterine-polyps-treatment

  Most uterine polyps are benign (not cancer). If we confirm there is uterine cancer, we may recommend hysterectomy (surgery to remove the uterus). We perform minimally invasive hysterectomies, including: […] Our specialists use leading-edge surgical techniques to remove endometrial polyps. When we find polyps during hysteroscopy, our specialists remove them during an outpatient procedure. […] We may recommend: […] Our specialists may prescribe a hormone-based medication to help shrink polyps. We use an intrauterine device (IUD) called Mirena. It contains progesterone (a female hormone that thins the uterine lining) to reduce the risk of recurrence. […] Before creating a treatment plan, our doctors talk with you about your symptoms, potential cancer risk and your future plans for pregnancy. We review treatment options with you to make sure you get the care thats right for you.

• #34 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  If youre pre-menopausal and not experiencing symptoms, the polyp is considered to be low risk. It may not need to be removed. If youre postmenopausal or experiencing symptoms like abnormal bleeding, your provider may recommend removal. Your provider may also remove polyps if they could cause problems during pregnancy or negatively impact your fertility. […] Your provider will give you medications beforehand to prevent you from feeling pain during surgery. You still may feel slight pulling or pressure. […] The outcomes associated with uterine polyp removal are excellent. Research shows that removing polyps eases symptoms in 75% to 100% of cases. Polyps rarely grow back (recur) after removal. If they do, your provider can recommend treatments. Its possible that polyp removal can help with fertility issues, but more research is needed to know for sure. […] If your provider is concerned that a polyp can become cancer or if a polyp is causing unpleasant symptoms, they can safely remove it.

• #35 Endometrial Polyps – Philippe de Rosnay

  https://westlondongynaecologyclinic.co.uk/services/endometrial-polyps/

  Studies have shown that polypectomy (removal of polyps) results in improvement of symptoms in 75 to 100 percent of patients. […] The most effective method for removing endometrial polyps is through hysteroscopy (see section on treatments). […] Polyps that are visible in the region of the neck of the womb may in many cases be removed at the time of clinical examination. […] Endometrial and/or cervical polyps, once removed, may recur. It is possible that you might need to undergo further treatments in the future although this is not usually the case. […] If your polyp is not causing you any bothersome symptoms, you may choose to do nothing or monitor with a repeat ultrasound scan in a few months time. Your gynaecologist will help you make the decision which is right for you.

• #36 Uterine polyps – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20378713

  Treatment for uterine polyps might involve: […] Small polyps without symptoms might resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary for those who aren’t at risk of uterine cancer. […] Certain hormonal medications, including progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may lessen symptoms of the polyp. But taking such medications is usually a short-term solution at best symptoms typically recur once the medicine is stopped. […] During hysteroscopy, instruments inserted through the device used to see inside the uterus (hysteroscope) make it possible to remove polyps. The removed polyp will likely be sent to a lab for examination. […] If a uterine polyp contains cancer cells, your provider will talk with you about the next steps in evaluation and treatment. […] Rarely, uterine polyps can recur. If they do, they need more treatment.

• #37 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  If youre pre-menopausal and not experiencing symptoms, the polyp is considered to be low risk. It may not need to be removed. If youre postmenopausal or experiencing symptoms like abnormal bleeding, your provider may recommend removal. Your provider may also remove polyps if they could cause problems during pregnancy or negatively impact your fertility. […] Your provider will give you medications beforehand to prevent you from feeling pain during surgery. You still may feel slight pulling or pressure. […] The outcomes associated with uterine polyp removal are excellent. Research shows that removing polyps eases symptoms in 75% to 100% of cases. Polyps rarely grow back (recur) after removal. If they do, your provider can recommend treatments. Its possible that polyp removal can help with fertility issues, but more research is needed to know for sure. […] If your provider is concerned that a polyp can become cancer or if a polyp is causing unpleasant symptoms, they can safely remove it.

• #38 Uterine Polyps: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment

  https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/uterine-cancer/risk-factors/uterine-polyps

  A polypectomy, or hysteroscopic resection, is often performed in an outpatient setting. This is a minimally invasive surgical procedure performed to remove polyps that have formed in the lining of the uterus or cervix. […] The entire procedure usually takes 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the size and number of polyps removed. After the surgery, the polyps are typically sent to a lab to rule out cancerous growths. […] Patients may experience some mild cramping and spotting after a polypectomy, which should resolve within a few days. They are typically advised to rest and avoid strenuous activities for a few days following uterine polyp removal. Pain medication may be prescribed to manage any discomfort.

• #39 Endometrial Polyp Removal What to Expect | WakeMed

  https://www.wakemed.org/care-and-services/womens/gynecology/gynecological-surgery/endometrial-polyps/endometrial-polyp-removal-what-to-expect

  Endometrial Polyp Removal What to Expect […] Most patients can go home the same day. […] This surgery has a quick recovery with most patients feeling much better within the first few days. […] Full recovery takes about two weeks to allow for internal healing. […] Most patients are fully recovered in two weeks.

• #40 Uterine polyp removal and what to expect | HealthPartners Blog

  https://www.healthpartners.com/blog/uterine-polyps-treatment/

  Have you recently been diagnosed with uterine polyps? While uterine polyps are common, treatment is unique to each person. Your doctor will weigh several factors like your symptoms and age as they create a specialized treatment plan. They will work with you to decide whether you can start with more conservative options like watchful waiting or hormone therapy, or if you should consider uterine polyp removal procedures. […] Polypectomy is a surgical procedure and the standard treatment for removing a uterine polyp. This technique is often recommended to help improve abnormal bleeding and fertility when polyps are larger in size. […] Doctors may suggest a hysterectomy if you’re postmenopausal or if you don’t plan on becoming pregnant in the future. […] By getting the uterine polyps removed, you can expect symptom relief, but there may be a few short-term symptoms as your body heals. Recovery time usually takes about two weeks, but it varies from person to person.

• #41 Uterine polyps – Symptoms & causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/symptoms-causes/syc-20378709

  Uterine polyps might be associated with infertility. If you have uterine polyps and you’re unable to have children, removal of the polyps might allow you to become pregnant, but the data are inconclusive. […] Hormonal factors appear to play a role. Uterine polyps are estrogen-sensitive, meaning they grow in response to estrogen in the body. […] Diagnosis treatment

• #42 Uterine polyps – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-polyps/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20378713

  Treatment for uterine polyps might involve: […] Small polyps without symptoms might resolve on their own. Treatment of small polyps is unnecessary for those who aren’t at risk of uterine cancer. […] Certain hormonal medications, including progestins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, may lessen symptoms of the polyp. But taking such medications is usually a short-term solution at best symptoms typically recur once the medicine is stopped. […] During hysteroscopy, instruments inserted through the device used to see inside the uterus (hysteroscope) make it possible to remove polyps. The removed polyp will likely be sent to a lab for examination. […] If a uterine polyp contains cancer cells, your provider will talk with you about the next steps in evaluation and treatment. […] Rarely, uterine polyps can recur. If they do, they need more treatment.

• #43 Uterine Polyps | ColumbiaDoctors

  https://www.columbiadoctors.org/treatments-conditions/uterine-polyps

  A polypectomy is a procedure to remove a polyp. The most effective way to perform a polypectomy is through hysteroscopy, when a small camera is placed inside the uterus for visualization. This is usually performed in the operating room under anesthesia. […] In infertile women with endometrial polyps, removal may improve fertility. In the absence of risk factors for endometrial hyperplasia or cancer (obesity, older age, history of breast cancer, hypertension, diabetes), asymptomatic polyps of 2 cm in premenopausal women are likely to go away. Therefore, these patients can chose to be followed closely instead of having surgery. […] Most patients with symptoms will experience improvement after removal. The great majority (95%) of endometrial polyps are benign, but women who experience bleeding symptoms or who are postmenopausal are more likely to have a cancerous or precancerous polyp. […] Other than decreasing ones risk factors such as obesity, an oral progestin or a progestin-releasing intrauterine device (Mirena) could be used to prevent recurrence. Endometrial ablation is also an option for women who have completed their childbearing.

• #44 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Endometrial polyps are benign in nature and affect both reproductive age and postmenopausal women. […] In asymptomatic women, endometrial polyps may regress spontaneously, in symptomatic women endometrial polyps can be treated safely and efficiently with hysteroscopic excision. […] Management of endometrial polyps depends on symptoms, risk of malignancy and fertility issues. It can be grouped under conservative surgical, radical surgery and conservative non-surgical. Small asymptomatic polyps may resolve spontaneously, in these cases watchful waiting can be the treatment of choice. However, in women suffering from infertility, the majority of EPs do not appear to regress spontaneously and surgical intervention is usually required. […] Post hysteroscopic progesterone hormone therapy was reported to have encouraging clinical effects in the treatment of endometrial polyps as it is shown to have effectively prevented the recurrence of endometrial polyps, and both a reduction of haemoglobin levels and endometrial thickness.

• #45 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://www.audubonfertility.com/post/uterine-polyps-causes-symptoms-treatment

  Polyps in post-menopausal women or obese women who have other problems with their uterine lining may be at increased risk. […] A systematic review concluded that removing polyps was beneficial in infertile women. This conclusion was based primarily on a randomized trial that showed a higher pregnancy rate in women who underwent uterine polyps treatment (removal) compared with hysteroscopy alone (63 versus 28%!). […] A polyp is removed through a hysteroscope, or a camera that is placed through the cervix into the uterus. […] You may have increased cramping, vaginal bleeding or gas-like feelings for a day or two after the procedure. […] If youre wondering what to expect after uterine polyp removal, the entire procedure usually only takes about an hour and is outpatient, so you go home the same day. Many patients worry about uterine polyp removal recovery time, but recovery is quick; after a single polypectomy, patients can return to work the next day and expect a full recovery within two weeks.

• #46 Endometrial polyps: what are they, how are they formed and what are the symptoms and treatment?

  https://www.institutobernabeu.com/en/blog/endometrial-polyps-what-are-they-and-how-are-they-formed/

  A polypectomy is advised when polyps are in excess of 1cm and whenever the patient has any of the symptoms associated with endometrial polyps. […] Likewise, when patients are undergoing an analysis of sterility with an unknown cause or recurrent pregnancy loss, removal of polyps is recommended, irrespective of their size. […] If polyps are small, they can be removed using a diagnostic hysteroscopy with instrumentation that is smaller in diameter. […] When polyps are larger, patients need to be sedated and surgical hysteroscopy is required (larger diameter with the option of coagulation at the polyp implantation base). […] When patients suffer from implantation failure and recurrent pregnancy loss, we recommend carrying out a hysteroscopy in order to assess the uterine cavity and rule out any pathologies in the endometrium, and performing a polypectomy if there are any endometrial polyps.

• #47 Uterine Polyps: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/womens-health/uterine-polyps

  Uterine polyp removal is done with a noninvasive technique with the help of a hysteroscope. This is also called a polypectomy with hysteroscopic excision. […] Depending on the location and number of the polyps, the procedure may be done with or without local or general anesthesia. […] Doctors typically use hormonal medications or other procedures, such as endometrial ablations, to reduce the risk of polyp recurrence. […] Uterine polyps may be surgically removed. However, some cases may warrant other treatment options, especially in the rare event that cancerous cells are detected.

• #48 Endometrial Polyps: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment | Ada

  https://ada.com/conditions/endometrial-polyps/

  In most cases, endometrial polyps do not recur after they have been removed by polypectomy. If they do recur, a repeat polypectomy procedure may be recommended. […] If a person is concerned, an intrauterine device (IUD) can be inserted into the uterus to help prevent a recurrence of uterine polyps. This contraceptive may be a good choice for those who hope to maintain their fertility. […] Endomyometrial resection (EMR) the surgical removal of around 5 mm of the uterine lining and some underlying muscle tissue is another option, though this is a complex procedure and may not be appropriate for everyone. It is typically only recommended for people who do not wish to have children.

• #49 Endometrial polyps: Pathogenesis, sequelae and treatment

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6501471/

  Hysteroscopic polypectomy has been recommended to be the optimal treatment for the removal of endometrial polyps. Hysteroscopy polypectomy still remains the gold standard for surgical treatment. […] Hysteroscopic resection of endometrial polyps results to the definitive treatment of the disease. […] Hysteroscopic polypectomy has a low complication rate and recurrence rate and technically feasible for practicing gynaecologists which do not need much training and is also cost-effective. […] Symptom free women with small polyps (10 mm) have a high regression rate over a 1-year period, and a low chance of malignancy. These women could be managed conservatively by observation alone. […] The levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS) has been used to prevent the development of endometrial polyps and hyperplasia in women on oestrogen replacement therapy and Tamoxifen.

• #50 Get Uterine Polyp Treatment | Cleveland Clinic

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/services/uterine-polyps-treatment

  Most uterine polyps are benign (not cancer). If we confirm there is uterine cancer, we may recommend hysterectomy (surgery to remove the uterus). We perform minimally invasive hysterectomies, including: […] Our specialists use leading-edge surgical techniques to remove endometrial polyps. When we find polyps during hysteroscopy, our specialists remove them during an outpatient procedure. […] We may recommend: […] Our specialists may prescribe a hormone-based medication to help shrink polyps. We use an intrauterine device (IUD) called Mirena. It contains progesterone (a female hormone that thins the uterine lining) to reduce the risk of recurrence. […] Before creating a treatment plan, our doctors talk with you about your symptoms, potential cancer risk and your future plans for pregnancy. We review treatment options with you to make sure you get the care thats right for you.

• #51 Uterine Polyps | Condition | UT Southwestern Medical Center

  https://utswmed.org/conditions-treatments/uterine-polyps/

  UT Southwestern’s skilled gynecologists have specialized training and expertise in diagnosing and treating uterine polyps. We offer advanced treatment based on the latest research to relieve symptoms and prevent serious complications such as cancer or infertility. […] Based on the evaluation, our gynecologists develop a treatment plan customized to each patient’s individual needs. Treatment options include: […] Minimally invasive procedure: In addition to its diagnostic uses, a hysteroscopy can also remove uterine polyps in patients who are at risk of uterine cancer. […] If the endometrial biopsy shows cancerous cells, we coordinate our patients’ care with oncologists who specialize in gynecologic cancer. […] For women who are having difficulty achieving successful pregnancy, our specialists in fertility and reproductive medicine offer a wide range of treatments.

• #52 How are endometrial polyps treated? | Top Doctors

  https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/medical-dictionary/endometrial-polyps

  Polyps can increase the risk of miscarriage in women undergoing IVF treatment, and can also cause difficulties in getting pregnant. If the polyps are removed, it has been suggested this may successfully improve fertility, though data is inconclusive. […] If treatment is necessary, then you may be prescribed medication. Hormonal medication may help to reduce symptoms, but generally medication is a short-term solution and the polyps may return if you stop taking it. […] Your doctor may recommend surgical removal of the polyps. A hysteroscopy, where an endoscope (a long thin tube with a camera and light on the end) is inserted can help in both the diagnosis and treatment of uterine polyps. […] Obstetricians and gynaecologists are the specialists who treat endometrial polyps and perform surgery to remove them.

• #53 Complete Guide to Endometrial Polyps – Symptoms & Treatment

  https://gynqi.com/endometrial-polyps-portal/

  In premenopausal women with fertility concerns or with abnormal bleeding, investigations may reveal endometrial polyps. In such cases, surgical removal is often recommended. […] Postmenopausal women diagnosed with endometrial polyps often require surgical removal, especially if they are causing symptoms. Other factors physicians may consider when determining whether a postmenopausal patient requires a hysteroscopic polypectomy include the size of the polyp(s) and patient age. These factors relate to the risk that a polyp may contain precancerous or cancerous cells. […] Generally, a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) is not required to treat polyps, unless there is evidence of endometrial cancer or, in most cases, hyperplasia (precancerous cells). […] In order to determine whether expectant management or surgery is right for you, many factors, as noted above, must be considered. Please speak to your physician about your treatment options and their recommendations before making a decision.

• #54 Uterine Polyps: Its Causes and Non-Surgical Treatment – Doctor Imtiaz Ahmad

  https://drimtiazahmad.com/uterine-polyps-its-causes-and-non-surgical-treatment/

  Surgical removal: Polypectomy is a procedure to remove polyps. The most effective way to perform a polypectomy is through hysteroscopy, in which a small camera is placed inside the uterus using a thin, flexible, lighted telescope (hysteroscope) through your vagina and cervix for visualization of the uterine cavity. The procedure is performed under anesthesia to overcome any discomfort. During the procedure, it is possible to remove polyps from the uterus using a hysteroscope. Curettage is another surgical way to scrape uterine lining and removal of small polyps other than hysteroscopy. Other than that, hysterectomy is performed in cases uterine polyps are found to be cancerous, and thus the whole uterus is removed surgically. […] Here is the good news: there is a low-risk and non-invasive alternative procedure to surgical intervention known as 3-D Precision guided uterine artery embolization (UAE), which is now routinely available as an option. This is an outpatient procedure in which the uterine arteries that supply blood to the vascular polyps are located using real-time 3D fluoroscopic equipment. Blood supply to these polyps is blocked by injecting biocompatible particles into the bloodstream through a catheter at the wrist or groin, in which it leads to their ischemic infarction. As a result, they may be dislodged and excrete out from the uterus. This procedure has high success and minimal recurrence rate which eventually restores the quality of life of the affected individuals, taking them back to life.

• #55 Natural Remedies and Lifestyle Changes for Uterine Polyps – Dr Pankhuri Gautam

  https://www.drpankhurigautam.com/blog/natural-remedies-and-lifestyle-changes-for-uterine-polyps/

  Uterine polyps are growths that develop inside the uterus lining, called the endometrium. These growths can affect how well your reproductive system works and how you feel. […] Managing these growths isnt just about easing symptoms like irregular bleeding and discomfort. Its also about improving your overall reproductive health. Natural remedies and lifestyle changes can help alongside medical treatments. They balance hormones, reduce inflammation, and support a healthy uterus in a lasting way. […] While natural remedies support uterine health, they may not fully treat or cure uterine polyps. Consult healthcare providers for comprehensive management. Regular medical check-ups and screenings are vital for early uterine polyps detection and monitoring. […] Managing uterine polyps through natural remedies and lifestyle changes is suitable for women seeking to enhance their reproductive health and well-being. By incorporating holistic approaches into daily life, such as herbal treatments, dietary adjustments, and healthy lifestyle habits, you can support hormonal balance and reduce inflammation associated with uterine polyps.

• #56 Uterine Polyps: Its Causes and Non-Surgical Treatment – Doctor Imtiaz Ahmad

  https://drimtiazahmad.com/uterine-polyps-its-causes-and-non-surgical-treatment/

  Surgical removal: Polypectomy is a procedure to remove polyps. The most effective way to perform a polypectomy is through hysteroscopy, in which a small camera is placed inside the uterus using a thin, flexible, lighted telescope (hysteroscope) through your vagina and cervix for visualization of the uterine cavity. The procedure is performed under anesthesia to overcome any discomfort. During the procedure, it is possible to remove polyps from the uterus using a hysteroscope. Curettage is another surgical way to scrape uterine lining and removal of small polyps other than hysteroscopy. Other than that, hysterectomy is performed in cases uterine polyps are found to be cancerous, and thus the whole uterus is removed surgically. […] Here is the good news: there is a low-risk and non-invasive alternative procedure to surgical intervention known as 3-D Precision guided uterine artery embolization (UAE), which is now routinely available as an option. This is an outpatient procedure in which the uterine arteries that supply blood to the vascular polyps are located using real-time 3D fluoroscopic equipment. Blood supply to these polyps is blocked by injecting biocompatible particles into the bloodstream through a catheter at the wrist or groin, in which it leads to their ischemic infarction. As a result, they may be dislodged and excrete out from the uterus. This procedure has high success and minimal recurrence rate which eventually restores the quality of life of the affected individuals, taking them back to life.

• #57 Natural Remedies and Lifestyle Changes for Uterine Polyps – Dr Pankhuri Gautam

  https://www.drpankhurigautam.com/blog/natural-remedies-and-lifestyle-changes-for-uterine-polyps/

  Uterine polyps are growths that develop inside the uterus lining, called the endometrium. These growths can affect how well your reproductive system works and how you feel. […] Managing these growths isnt just about easing symptoms like irregular bleeding and discomfort. Its also about improving your overall reproductive health. Natural remedies and lifestyle changes can help alongside medical treatments. They balance hormones, reduce inflammation, and support a healthy uterus in a lasting way. […] While natural remedies support uterine health, they may not fully treat or cure uterine polyps. Consult healthcare providers for comprehensive management. Regular medical check-ups and screenings are vital for early uterine polyps detection and monitoring. […] Managing uterine polyps through natural remedies and lifestyle changes is suitable for women seeking to enhance their reproductive health and well-being. By incorporating holistic approaches into daily life, such as herbal treatments, dietary adjustments, and healthy lifestyle habits, you can support hormonal balance and reduce inflammation associated with uterine polyps.

• #58 How to Treat Uterine Polyps Naturally

  https://www.dc-acupuncture.com/we-treat/uterine-polyps

  Our holistic uterine polyps treatment approach treats polyps while also improving the health of the entire reproductive system. […] Uterine polyps can cause several issues for the reproductive system, particularly the menstrual cycle. In addition to heavy bleeding and bleeding between periods, polyps can hurt fertility by causing irregular periods and/or blocking the movement or development of a fertilized egg. Our holistic uterine polyps treatment approach treats polyps while also improving the health of the entire reproductive system. […] Uterine polyps symptoms can look different from woman to woman. Polyps can cause heavy period bleeding, bleeding in between periods, and can sometimes make it difficult to conceive. Medications and surgery can relieve symptoms and remove polyps, while natural therapies such as acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine can improve circulation, balance hormones, and resolve blood stagnation.

• #59 How to Treat Uterine Polyps Naturally

  https://www.dc-acupuncture.com/we-treat/uterine-polyps

  Acupuncture treatments naturally restore a healing balance to your entire system by moving qi, balancing hormones, improving circulation, and restoring blood flow to the organs. […] Chinese herbal medicine has been used for thousands of years to promote wellness and treat a number of conditions, including those related to reproductive health. As uterine polyps are a result of blood stagnation, herbs are used to restore the flow of blood and qi to the organs. […] Uterine polyps may shrink on their own or with the use of Chinese herbs. However, surgery is needed to fully remove uterine polyps. Natural treatments such as acupuncture and herbal medicine can speed up surgical recovery and promote healing.

• #60 Complete Guide to Endometrial Polyps – Symptoms & Treatment

  https://gynqi.com/endometrial-polyps-portal/

  Management of endometrial polyps depends on the specific clinical situation. Bothersome symptoms, fertility concerns, or cancer risk can affect treatment decisions when it comes to endometrial polyps. […] Management options fit into two categories: expectant management or surgical removal. There are no medications that are currently recommended for the treatment of endometrial polyps. […] This surgery is typically performed by introducing a camera into the uterine cavity through the vagina with an instrument called a hysteroscope. The polyp is then removed via a very thin instrument introduced through the hysteroscope. It does not involve any incisions into your abdomen and is considered minimally invasive. Most patients are able to be discharged home a few hours after surgery and do not require an overnight stay.

• #61 Uterine polyps: Symptoms, treatment, outlook, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/uterine-polyps

  Uterine polyps are fleshy growths that appear on the inner lining of the uterus and extend into the cavity of the uterus. […] This article reviews what uterine polyps are, their symptoms, causes, and treatment options. […] The treatment for uterine polyps will depend on: a persons symptoms, the risk of malignancy, fertility concerns. […] If treatment is necessary, it typically involves surgical removal. […] A surgeon may perform a hysteroscopy. During the procedure, a doctor inserts a camera device called a hysteroscope into the uterus through the vagina and cervix. […] An alternative surgical option is dilation and curettage. This is a procedure that removes tissue from the uterus. […] If the polyps are precancerous, a doctor may recommend different treatment options. This may include removal of the uterus and other therapies, including chemotherapy and radiation if cancer is detected, though this is rare.

• #62 Uterine polyps: Symptoms, treatment, outlook, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/uterine-polyps

  Doctors can treat symptomatic polyps with surgical removal or other therapies. However, there is a chance that they will return. In these cases, a person may require repeated surgery. […] Progesterone hormone therapy after surgery may help to prevent the polyps from recurring as it helps thin the inside layer of the uterus. […] If the uterine polyps are not causing symptoms, a doctor may suggest waiting to see if they resolve without treatment. Otherwise, they will suggest surgical removal.

• #63 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14683-uterine-polyps

  If youre pre-menopausal and not experiencing symptoms, the polyp is considered to be low risk. It may not need to be removed. If youre postmenopausal or experiencing symptoms like abnormal bleeding, your provider may recommend removal. Your provider may also remove polyps if they could cause problems during pregnancy or negatively impact your fertility. […] Your provider will give you medications beforehand to prevent you from feeling pain during surgery. You still may feel slight pulling or pressure. […] The outcomes associated with uterine polyp removal are excellent. Research shows that removing polyps eases symptoms in 75% to 100% of cases. Polyps rarely grow back (recur) after removal. If they do, your provider can recommend treatments. Its possible that polyp removal can help with fertility issues, but more research is needed to know for sure. […] If your provider is concerned that a polyp can become cancer or if a polyp is causing unpleasant symptoms, they can safely remove it.

• #64 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://www.audubonfertility.com/post/uterine-polyps-causes-symptoms-treatment

  Polyps in post-menopausal women or obese women who have other problems with their uterine lining may be at increased risk. […] A systematic review concluded that removing polyps was beneficial in infertile women. This conclusion was based primarily on a randomized trial that showed a higher pregnancy rate in women who underwent uterine polyps treatment (removal) compared with hysteroscopy alone (63 versus 28%!). […] A polyp is removed through a hysteroscope, or a camera that is placed through the cervix into the uterus. […] You may have increased cramping, vaginal bleeding or gas-like feelings for a day or two after the procedure. […] If youre wondering what to expect after uterine polyp removal, the entire procedure usually only takes about an hour and is outpatient, so you go home the same day. Many patients worry about uterine polyp removal recovery time, but recovery is quick; after a single polypectomy, patients can return to work the next day and expect a full recovery within two weeks.

• #65 Endometrial Polyps: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment | Ada

  https://ada.com/conditions/endometrial-polyps/

  In most cases, endometrial polyps do not recur after they have been removed by polypectomy. If they do recur, a repeat polypectomy procedure may be recommended. […] If a person is concerned, an intrauterine device (IUD) can be inserted into the uterus to help prevent a recurrence of uterine polyps. This contraceptive may be a good choice for those who hope to maintain their fertility. […] Endomyometrial resection (EMR) the surgical removal of around 5 mm of the uterine lining and some underlying muscle tissue is another option, though this is a complex procedure and may not be appropriate for everyone. It is typically only recommended for people who do not wish to have children.

• #66 Complete Guide to Endometrial Polyps – Symptoms & Treatment

  https://gynqi.com/endometrial-polyps-portal/

  In premenopausal women with fertility concerns or with abnormal bleeding, investigations may reveal endometrial polyps. In such cases, surgical removal is often recommended. […] Postmenopausal women diagnosed with endometrial polyps often require surgical removal, especially if they are causing symptoms. Other factors physicians may consider when determining whether a postmenopausal patient requires a hysteroscopic polypectomy include the size of the polyp(s) and patient age. These factors relate to the risk that a polyp may contain precancerous or cancerous cells. […] Generally, a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) is not required to treat polyps, unless there is evidence of endometrial cancer or, in most cases, hyperplasia (precancerous cells). […] In order to determine whether expectant management or surgery is right for you, many factors, as noted above, must be considered. Please speak to your physician about your treatment options and their recommendations before making a decision.

• #67 Uterine Polyps: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment | The Well by Northwell

  https://thewell.northwell.edu/womens-health/uterine-polyps-treatment

  Uterine polyps are growths that form in the inner lining of the uterus. They can vary in size, from a few millimeters to several centimeters. Polyps differ from uterine fibroids, which are growths of smooth muscle. Polyps, on the other hand, are more glandular in nature. Fibroids also tend to be denser than polyps, notes Greco. […] She adds that uterine polyps are common, affecting 10% to 40% of women at some point in their lives. While its unknown exactly what causes uterine polyps to occur, hormonal imbalances are thought to be the main culprit. When women make more estrogen than progesterone, it can stimulate the thickening of the uterine lining and potentially lead to polyp formation, explains Greco. […] Not all polyps require removal. The decision depends on various factors, including the patient’s symptoms, risk factors such as uterine precancer and cancer, if theyre undergoing fertility treatments, and the size of the polyp. Polyps greater than 1 centimeter, and any associated with bleeding, should be removed.

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