Patient's question:
These days, I don't know why my leukorrhea has increased, I have lower abdominal pain, and also have lower back pain. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said it was uterine hypertrophy. Please ask how should uterine hypertrophy be treated?Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia is a type of chronic cervical inflammation. It is caused by inflammatory changes in the cervical mucosa due to the transmission of pathogens. The pathogens that can lead to cervical hyperplasia include mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, and viruses. It is recommended that you visit the gynecology department of a hospital to conduct a thorough examination of cervical secretions. Based on the examination results, symptomatic treatment should be administered. When necessary, a cervical TCT examination can be performed to rule out early cervical cancer. In addition to timely treatment for cervical hyperplasia, patients also need to pay attention to dietary aspects, such as maintaining a light diet and engaging in regular outdoor activities. At the same time, patients should also be mindful of choosing a professional hospital for treatment to achieve better therapeutic outcomes.