What are the treatment methods for chronic cervical inflammation?

Patient's question:

Purulent mucous discharge, may contain blood, lower abdominal or lumbosacral pain, what should I do?

Doctor's answer:

Guidance: The main symptom is an increase in leukorrhea. Acute cervical inflammation presents with purulent leukorrhea, accompanied by lower abdominal and lumbosacral pain, or urinary symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and dysuria. Chronic cervical inflammation presents with creamy mucous leukorrhea or pale yellow purulent discharge. In cases of severe cervical erosion or cervical polyps, the leukorrhea may be bloody or post-coital bleeding may occur. Mild cases may have no systemic symptoms. When the inflammation spreads along the uterosacral ligaments to the pelvic cavity, symptoms such as lumbosacral pain, lower abdominal fullness, and dysmenorrhea may occur, which are often relieved during defecation or masturbation. Additionally, viscous purulent leukorrhea facilitates sperm penetration but can also lead to infertility.

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