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Uterine polyps most commonly occur in women who are going through, or have completed, menopause, although younger women can get them, too. The odds of a uterine polyp being cancer or becoming cancerous are low. In premenopausal women, that number is 1-2 percent. In women who have gone through menopause, the risk is 5-6 percent.
Anyway, I made an appointment with my obgyn who decided to order labs, a papsmear, and an ultrasound. My labs and pap came back normal. During the standard ultrasound, the tech said she believed she saw "something" so I ended up getting a transvaginal ultrasound also. The transvaginal ultrasound revealed uterine polyps.
The disorder is associated with an 80% risk of colorectal cancer and 50% risk of uterine and endometrial cancer. "I honestly feel like knowing these genetic results has saved my life," Tammy says. Tammy's experience mirrors that of many other patients who, prior to participating in the Center’s DNA sequencing research study, called Tapestry ...
In the meantime I've let it be and today is the first time since they found it that I've had HUGE blood clots coming out. I feel like this period has the potential to bleed me to death. I'm still not looking to do anything to the polyp itself though. I have had two uterine polyps removed, and it was worth removing them.
Lifetime risk of uterine cancer. The estimated lifetime risk of being diagnosed with uterine cancer is 1 in 39 (3%) for females born in 1961 in the UK. [1] These figures have been calculated on the assumption that the possibility of having more than one diagnosis of uterine cancer over the course of a lifetime is very low ('Current Probability ...
Successful pregnancy with uterine polyp? Hello! I am doing IVF. The doc found a polyp. I got it surgically removed. But 2 months later, another polyp has surfaced. I really don’t want to do another surgery. The doc said she would agree to another embryo transfer, but my chances were reduced by 50% with a polyp. I would like to know: have any ...
The February transfer led to success. There's evidence that say you shouldn't wait too long after a polypectomy as it promotes a receptive uterus and leads to more implantation success. I actually didn't. I have recurrent polyps in my uterus and had 4 different polypectomies.
I had been pretty certain that the mid cycle bleeding was just ovulation spotting until the ultrasound results indicated a polyp. My dr did not seem worried at all and told me we could: A). Let it be unless it gets worse. B). Try to control the bleeding with birth control. C).
Hi! I'm so sorry you're experiencing that. ️ I was told that it's normal to bleed for up to 10 days after hysteroscopy and polyp removal, but that it shouldn't be heavy bleeding. If you suddenly are experiencing heavy bleeding (not including your regular period) or intense pain, I would recommend contacting your dr's office and speaking with ...
r/InfertilitySucks. r/InfertilitySucks. A place for discussing your diagnosed infertility and how much it sucks. This is a support, community, and venting space for people affected by all forms of infertility and sterility. Make use of our daily-themed threads, and weekly updates thread.