Patient's question:
I am 23 years old. In 2008, I had a cervical cone biopsy, removing two-thirds of it. The test results showed atypical hyperplasia, a precancerous lesion. However, now it has been diagnosed as chronic cervical inflammation, with abnormal discharge that is yellow and sometimes thin, now becoming thick. I have not been pregnant, and the chronic cervical inflammation has not improved. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
The harm of cervical inflammation does not stay for just a moment; it can recur at a deeper level through accumulation over time. When treating cervical inflammation, it is essential to make an accurate diagnosis first. It is not recommended to take anti-inflammatory drugs for a long period, as this can lead to drug resistance and dysbiosis, potentially causing more severe inflammatory infections. Consider taking oral Chinese medicine such as Gynecological Qianjin Tablets (capsules). Generally, it is recommended to take 3-4 courses of treatment, with 3 courses for those with milder conditions. Each course lasts 14 days. Patients with cervical inflammation should pay attention to personal hygiene, and it is even more important to avoid sexual activity during the illness to prevent worsening the condition.