Vaginal polyps are relatively small but can bleed a little after intercourse surgically removed. Vaginal polyps are benign growths that occur in the lower or side walls of the vagina. The main causes of vaginal polyps are surgery and inflammation and poor hygiene. Patients with vaginal polyps may experience increased leukorrhea, bleeding after sexual intercourse, vaginal tenderness, and pain.
For vaginal polyps, treatment is usually surgical. Although the vaginal polyps are now relatively small, there is already bleeding after intercourse, so it is recommended to remove them through surgery. After surgery, it is important to maintain vaginal hygiene to avoid infection. Full recovery can be achieved in about one month after surgery. Potty baths, vaginal douching and sexual intercourse should be avoided for one month after surgery.
When vaginal polyps are small but bleeding occurs during intercourse, it is important to consult a doctor and take active treatment to avoid delaying the condition.