How should cervical inflammation be treated?

Patient's question:

Hello, I am acute cervicitis, transmitted through body fluids, and I've been a bit raw for a while. Suddenly, there's more today. What should I do?

Doctor's answer:

Acute cervicitis is an acute inflammation of the cervix caused by pathogen transmission. Treatment generally involves a systemic approach, and it is essential to strive for timely treatment. The primary medication is ceftriaxone (ceftriaxone sodium), with alternative options including spectinomycin, penicillin, ofloxacin, levofloxacin, and enoxacin. During treatment, it is necessary to concurrently take doxycycline.
During an MRI examination, if abnormal echoes are detected in the cervix, after applying anti-inflammatory medication, it is recommended to visit a hospital for a vaginal speculum examination to determine the cause. This helps avoid unnecessary complications that may arise during the recovery process of cervicitis.

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