Patient's question:
My wife has developed cervical inflammation. What should I do? I took her to the hospital for a thorough examination the day before yesterday and found that she has cervical inflammation. What should I do? Does it require surgery? How does cervical inflammation occur? Is it related to sexual activity? Recently, she has been experiencing lower abdominal pain, especially during her menstrual period. She is very worried about it affecting her fertility, and she is also extremely sensitive to cold and coldness. Please advise.Doctor's answer:
Sexual activity too frequent or habitual miscarriage, labor and artificial abortion procedures can damage the cervix, leading to bacterial proliferation and causing inflammation. It may also be due to direct infection by inflammatory pathogens, or the use of high-concentration acidic or alkaline solutions to rinse the vagina, or the infection caused by foreign objects placed or left in the vagina. Chronic cervical inflammation often occurs after labor, miscarriage, or surgical damage to the cervix, allowing pathogens to infiltrate and cause infection. Chronic cervical inflammation has various manifestations. Increased vaginal discharge can sometimes be the only symptom of chronic cervical inflammation. It is usually viscous mucus or purulent mucus. Sometimes, the discharge may contain streaks of blood or a very small amount of blood, and there may also be contact bleeding.