Adenomatous polyps of the endometrium

The endometrial adenomatous polyps develop as a result of the long absence of treatment of the disease and is a precancerous condition.

How is adenomatous polyp treated?

The above fact necessitates the treatment of the endometrial adenomatous polyp by surgical intervention, which, in fact, is the only method for solving the problem. In this case, during the operation, a hysteroscope is used, with the help of which the uterine cavity is scraped and the polyp is completely removed.

In some cases, when adenomatous polyps have been found in women whose bodies are in a state of premenopausal and menopause, a decision can be made to completely remove the uterus. This operation is also carried out in cases where a woman no longer plans to have children.

How is the recovery period going?

After the treatment was carried out, and the adenomatous polyp of the uterus was removed, a course of restorative therapy is carried out. Its main goal is to completely restore the hormonal background of the body. This is achieved by taking hormonal drugs, which are prescribed exclusively by a doctor.

After the curettage, the endometrium of the uterus is restored quite quickly. Within 10-12 days from the date of surgery, a woman can be uninvited bloody discharge, which have a predominantly masticatory character.

In order to prevent infectious and inflammatory processes in the uterus, a woman is usually prescribed a course of antibiotic therapy. Also, in order to restore the uterine endometrium without complications, it is recommended to abstain from sexual contacts during the recovery period.

A major role in the treatment of adenomatous polyps of the uterus is played by timely prevention, which consists in the complete elimination of foci of infection in the pelvic organs.