There is no clear standard for the amount of bleeding after cervical polyp surgery, and under normal circumstances it will not reach or exceed the usual amount of bleeding during menstruation.
After cervical polyp surgery, there is usually a small amount of bleeding within 1 to 2 weeks, which can be solved by using pads, and usually will not reach or exceed the amount of menstruation. If the amount of bleeding reaches or exceeds the amount of menstruation, it is important to consult a doctor, and if necessary, the doctor will use an electrocautery coagulation or fill the vagina with gauze to stop the bleeding.
Cervical polyp surgery refers to all surgeries used to treat cervical polyps. Most of the surgeries are elective surgeries, and the surgeon will choose polypectomy, cervical conization, and hysteroscopic electrosurgery based on the size of the polyp and the co-morbidities.
Patients are advised to self-monitor their leukorrhea, vaginal bleeding and menstrual characteristics after discharge from the hospital. If recurrent postoperative vaginal bleeding, heavy bleeding, leukorrhea odor, etc. occur, and if bleeding or infection is suspected in the wound, prompt medical consultation is required.