Patient's question:
I've been married for over two years and haven't been pregnant yet. I initially thought nothing of it, but later during a gynecological examination, I discovered that I had cervical hypertrophy. The doctor suggested surgical treatment, and I'm unsure whether to proceed. Will this cervical hypertrophy affect my ability to get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Simple cervical hyperplasia, which does not affect pregnancy and does not require treatment, is not the only reason that can impact pregnancy. There are many factors that can affect pregnancy. Both partners can undergo pre-pregnancy tests, or you can start with an ultrasound to check the growth and development of follicles, monitor data, and observe menopause to see how the follicles can grow and mature and how they can be normally released. If there is a dominant follicle that is normally released, it may be necessary to check for any blockages in the fallopian tubes. In fact, having cervical hyperplasia is not something to be afraid of. Patients should believe that they can overcome the disease. As long as the condition is detected early and treated promptly, the chances of alleviating the condition and recovering are very high.