Hysteroscopic ovulatory polyps: an in-depth investigation

This article will introduce the diagnosis and treatment of polyps under hysteroscopy. We'll look at the causes of polyps and how to prevent them, as well as the challenges you may encounter during treatment. Finally, we'll discuss how to protect yourself from polyps.

## Reasons for formation

Polyps form during ovulation due to overgrowth or hyperplasia of the endometrium. During ovulation, a woman's egg is released from the ovary and travels into the fallopian tube. If the lining of the uterus grows too much, it can cover the eggs, causing polyps to form.

## Prevention methods

Ways to prevent ovulation polyps include:

- Follow the family planning policy and avoid multiple abortions and dilation and curettage.

- Clean your vagina and uterus regularly to avoid infection.

- Maintain healthy eating and exercise habits to avoid excessive fatigue and stress.

## Diagnosis and Treatment

Methods of diagnosing and treating ovulatory polyps include:

- The doctor uses a hysteroscope to observe the size, shape and location of the polyps.

- The doctor uses special surgical tools to remove the polyps and scrape away the underlying endometrium.

- Doctors may use antibiotics and hemostatic drugs after surgery to prevent infection and bleeding.

## challenge

During treatment, you may encounter the following challenges:

- Polyps may leave a mark or cause other problems, such as infection or bleeding.

- Multiple surgeries may be required during treatment, which may increase pain and risk.

- Special tools and equipment may be required during treatment, which may increase costs.

## in conclusion

Ovulatory polyps are a common disease of the female reproductive organs but can be resolved through hysteroscopic diagnosis and treatment. Preventing the formation of polyps, maintaining a healthy diet and exercise routine, and avoiding excessive fatigue and stress are key to preventing polyps. During treatment, you need to pay attention to the traces left by polyps and the risk of causing other problems, and choose an appropriate treatment plan.