Patient's question:
I found cervical inflammation, and I haven't had my period for two or three months. I just visited the gynecology department, had some tests, and the doctor said it's cervical inflammation, but I'm not pregnant. Will cervical inflammation interfere with pregnancy? Concerned help: Can the gynecology department of that hospital treat it well?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, cervical inflammation will never affect the chances of delivery, so you don't need to worry too much. It is recommended that you actively treat cervical inflammation before trying to conceive to avoid any potential impact on the embryo's growth and development during delivery. Therefore, it is crucial to seek timely and active treatment. Lastly, patients should develop good daily habits, maintain a regular schedule, avoid smoking and alcohol, and increase physical exercise to enhance their immunity and prevent the recurrence of the condition.