Patient's question:
These days, for some unknown reason, I've noticed 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 due to uterine hypertrophy. I'm wondering how to maintain the pregnancy if I get pregnant with uterine hypertrophy.Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia is caused by the long-term effects of chronic inflammation in the cervix, peeling of cervical tissue, edema, fibrosis of glands and stroma, and may also involve mucus retention in the deep glands forming cysts, leading to varying degrees of cervical enlargement. However, the surface is often smooth, and sometimes retained cysts may protrude. Finally, due to fibrosis of fibrous connective tissue, the hardness of the cervix is enhanced. Since the cervical tissue has undergone pathological changes again, it generally will never return to its original size. Cervical hyperplasia is a chronic manifestation of cervical erosion and requires regular follow-up examinations. Treatment for uterine hyperplasia is varied based on follow-up results.