Patient's question:
I got married last year, and recently I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain. It's especially bad during my period, and I'm very worried it might affect fertility. I also feel extremely cold and fear the cold. Could you please recommend where is the best place to treat cervical inflammation?Doctor's answer:
Three to four days after the treatment of chronic cervicitis, there may be a significant amount of bloody or yellowish watery discharge from the vagina. Therefore, during the day, it is advisable to use fully cotton sanitary pads and change them frequently. Warm water can also be used to rinse the external genitalia.Cervicitis is a common condition among women of childbearing age, classified as either acute or chronic, with chronic forms being more prevalent. It often evolves from acute cervicitis and may be caused by cervical laceration or eversion due to childbirth, miscarriage, or surgical procedures, leading to the rampant growth of pathogens. The main symptoms include an increase in leukorrhea, which may appear as creamy, viscous fluid or yellowish pus, sometimes with a slight trace of blood. In severe cases, it may cause lower back and sacral pain.
The above is a brief speculation on the gynecological issues you mentioned. For cervical polyps, they can be first disinfected and then removed by twisting the stalk with long hemostatic forceps or using biopsy forceps. The broken ends can be controlled with cotton balls or gauze and are often treated with medication.