Patient's question:
I got divorced relatively late, but recently when I had a thorough check-up at the gynecology department of the hospital, chronic inflammation had long been affecting me, causing congestion and edema in the cervix. The fibrosis between the cervical glands and tissues led to varying degrees of cervical hypertrophy. I haven't conceived yet, and I really want a healthy little baby. What kind of assistance do you need: Does cervical hypertrophy affect pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Some women may develop chronic cervical inflammation, even if the inflammation has subsided, but the proliferative cervical hypertrophy cannot shrink back. If cervical hypertrophy does not cause an increase in secretions or other adverse reactions, it does not require treatment. Cervical hypertrophy does not affect pregnancy. After becoming pregnant, follow the hospital's requirements and undergo regular prenatal examinations. Avoid taking any medications during pregnancy. Do not have sexual intercourse for three months after pregnancy and two months before delivery. Prostaglandins in semen can stimulate uterine contractions, potentially causing miscarriage and premature birth.