Benign growth: A polyp is a benign (not cancerous) growth of tissue that projects outward from the normal tissue. In this case, the polyp has arisen from your uterus. Some polyps have a very thin attachment to the underlying organ. Others are more firmly attached. Polyps can be surgically removed. Consult your Gyno for information about your specific case, but don't get too alarmed.
Answered 10/11/2017
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Endometrial polyps: A uterine polyp is an overgrowth of the tissue that lines the uterus, the endometrium. The polyps vary in size and may cause irregular vaginal bleeding or heavy menstrual bleeding or occasionally bleeding associated with intercourse. They may also exist without symptoms as an incidental finding on a sonogram.
Answered 10/9/2014
3.7k views
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