Patient's question:
What are the harms of uterine hypertrophy to patients? What should be done in such a situation? What medicine should be taken?Doctor's answer:
The pathogens that cause cervical hypertrophy include mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, and viruses. It is recommended that patients go to a screening center for a thorough examination of cervical secretions. Based on the examination results, symptomatic treatment should be administered. If necessary, a cervical TCT test can be performed to rule out early cervical cancer. Cervical hypertrophy alone will not interfere with pregnancy, but severe cervical inflammation can lead to endometritis, tubo-ovarian inflammation, tubal adhesion, and blockage, resulting in infertility. After pregnancy, due to hormonal changes, it may be difficult to determine if cervical hypertrophy still exists. Severe cervical hypertrophy can affect future fertility.