Patient's question:
I had a painless abortion in October, and during the follow-up examination, it was said that I have Nabothian cysts on my cervix. Now I feel that my vagina is always wet, and there is pain during intercourse. Is this a problem with the cysts or something more serious? What tests should I have at the hospital for a thorough examination? How can cervical inflammation be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Most cases of cervical glandular cysts are physiological changes of the cervix. During the process of squamous epithelium replacing columnar epithelium in the transformation zone of the cervix, newly formed squamous epithelium may cover the openings of cervical glandular ducts or extend into the ducts, blocking them. This leads to obstruction of secretion drainage from the glands, causing retention and the formation of cysts. Local injuries to the cervix or chronic cervical inflammation can also narrow the duct openings, leading to the formation of cervical glandular cysts.Currently, the possibility is that you have vaginal inflammation, which is unrelated to cervical cysts. Cervical cysts do not require treatment. Cervical inflammation poses significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are detected, it is important to seek medical attention promptly and pay close attention to dietary issues.