d&c
A cervical polyp is a common tumor, normally benign, which is found on the surface of the cervical canal. Though there are usually no symptoms associated with these polyps, they can cause irregular menstrual bleeding in some women. Removal of a cervical polyp is a simple medical procedure.
Cervical polyps are a common condition and are not usually life threatening. Most OBGYNs can remove them easily during a pelvic exam, using by pulling them off or simply cutting them with forceps.
No, you often get excess cervical mucus when you are pregnant anyway
Yes it can because polyps can go up very high (just like in rectal polyps.) You should see your doctor and then see a specialist because something can be done about polyps and you also want to be sure you don't have any cancerous lumps.
Yes, you are probably pregnant
No You cannot
If you have been sexually active over the past month you could be pregnant. There usually is an increase in cervical mucus when you are pregnant. But to be sure get a home pregnant test at the drugstore.
No. Cervical cancer is caused from a viral infection. Pregnancy presents no risk factor.
If you have cervical cancer then nothing is safe. You will die if it is not treated.
Although cervical mucus may become abundant in pregnancy due to the presence of hormones cervical mucus will not indicate whether you are pregnant or not. If your period is late you may test for pregnancy,otherwise it is impossible to predict whether you are pregnant or not.All the best and good luck!
1. Hormones, your dr can evaluate this with labs. 2. Oral contraceptives may not be strong enough, call your dr. 3. This may be adjustment to a new oral contraceptive, give it 3 months. 4. You may have cervical polyps. 5. You may have uterine polyps. 6. You may have uterine fibroids. 7. You may be pregnant & Implantation can cause mild spotting. 8. You may be ovulating