12 mm = a bit less than 1/2 inch
Neither you, nor I, nor anyone else on this website, or anywhere on the internet,
can decide whether that's anything to worry about. The only people who can
determine that are the Doctor Who ordered the scan and the doctor who performed
it and found the half-incher. It's their job to answer every question you have, and
to make sure you understand every answer.
1.2 cm in 12mm
Polyps are swollen, tumorous membranes. Could mean you have signs of tumors underneath the brain. Get it checked out! Presumably if you know you have polyps they are being checked out, ask the doctor, he/she is the person who knows. If it is a friend who has told you they have polyps, ask them, they are probably desperate to talk about it.
12mm is less than 0.07m.12mm=1.2cm=0.012m.12mm can be thought of as "12 thousandths of a metre", just as 0.07m can be thought of as "70 thousandths of a metre".
12mm
30mm2
12mm :)
12mm
l=103 mmw=56.5mmside=12mm
l=103 mmw=56.5mmside=12mm
25.4 mm in an inch. so, 12mm is just short of 1/2 inch
12 mm = 0.47 inches.
They are polyps in children
small polyps
what are soft polyps.
Soft polyps and hard polyps are not the same. Soft polyps, also known as pedunculated polyps, have a stalk and typically have a softer consistency. Hard polyps, also known as sessile polyps, do not have a stalk and are firmly attached to the tissue. Both types of polyps can be precancerous or cancerous and require medical evaluation and possibly removal.
Where do polyps live
Spinal polyps