Endometrial polyps

One of our local EndoSisters has recently been diagnosed with endometrial polyps, something I know absolutely nothing about. So what happens when I know nothing? I research! What is a polyp? A polyp is an abnormal overgrowth of tissue, usually a lump, bump, or stalky growth (hence the mushrooms above). They're most commonly found in the colon, but…

Abnormalities of the Endometrium, Uterine Polyps Fibroids and Endometrial carcinoma, an informative guide with the ultrasounds included.

At The Woman’s Health Pavilion, our Long Island specialists are experienced in diagnosing and treating uterine and endometrial polyps.

Uterine polyps refer to the excessive growth of cells that are found on the inner wall of the uterus.

Endometrial ablation is a medical procedure used to remove or destroy the endometrial lining of a uterus to stop abnormal uterine bleeding.

Double board certified OBGYN and RE, Dr. Natalie Crawford, breaks down uterine polyps explaining how they’re diagnosed, what it means, and what should be done. Who is at risk for uterine polyps? What are the symptoms of polyps? Why can polyps impact your fertility? Should you get them removed? What do studies say about pregnancy rates before and after removal? How are polyps found? What is a hysteroscopy? How common are polyps? Can polyps be cancerous?

I officially blog about it all... okay I guess I really always have but ya know... I am now talking about my uterus. Four months ago almost exactly now, I had an endometrial ablation. But first, let's back it waaaaay up! At the age of 12, I for some unknown reason decided to stop eating

Cervical polyps are small growths on the cervix. They may cause symptoms that include spotting between periods or bleeding after sexual intercourse or menopause. Causes may include high estrogen levels or chronic inflammation. It is possible to remove polyps surgically, and they do not usually return. Learn more here.