Patient's question:
These days, for some unknown reason, I've had an increase in leukorrhea, lower abdominal pain, and also lower back pain. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said it was uterine hypertrophy. I'm asking about the treatment for lower abdominal pain caused by uterine hypertrophy. How should uterine hypertrophy be treated?Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia generally does not require treatment. If there is erosion, cervical erosion can be treated. Treatment methods include physical therapy, laser, medication, cryotherapy, surgery, and so on. Currently, if there is cervical hyperplasia with continuously increasing secretions and external genital itching, it cannot be ruled out that there may be a bacterial infection. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a vaginal discharge culture to determine the cause before targeted treatment. During the treatment of cervical hyperplasia, in addition to immediate treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient must always maintain a cheerful mood and eat a balanced diet to avoid unnecessary interference with the complete recovery of cervical hyperplasia.