A polypectomy is a minor surgical procedure for the removal of cervical polyps. These are localised overgrowths of the lining of the cervical canal (the cervix refers to the lower part of the uterus). Cervical polyps are usually benign but often cause contact or spontaneous genital bleeding, heavy vaginal discharge, and other symptoms. They are easily identified during a routine prophylactic gynaecological examination using a speculum (an instrument used to visualise the vagina and cervix).
The removal of a cervical polyp (polypectomy) takes place in a specially equipped manipulation room. Under constant visual control and using specialised medical instruments, the polyp is grasped, removed, and sent for histological examination. The procedure usually does not require short-term general venous anaesthesia (although it can be arranged upon request). It takes approximately 15-20 minutes, after which the patient can safely resume normal daily activities.
Consultant Gynaecologist and Sub-Specialist in Reproductive Medicine and Surgery
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