Patient's question:
Mother had a full health check-up this year, and the detailed examination results showed one item as cervical hypertrophy. She occasionally has stomach pain, which she never paid much attention to—sometimes the pain would subside after a while. Her menstrual flow is relatively heavy, and the duration is longer, but she hasn’t noticed any other obvious symptoms. The doctor said the problem isn’t serious and that she could take some anti-inflammatory medication. However, after taking the medicine for over a year, she feels it hasn’t had any effect at all—is it possible the doctor prescribed the wrong medication?What kind of assistance is needed: What anti-inflammatory medication should be taken for cervical hypertrophy?
Doctor's answer:
Cervical hypertrophy is caused by vaginitis, leading to chronic cervical inflammation, resulting in cervical hypertrophy, or nabothian cysts, or erosion. Cervical hypertrophy depends on the degree of hypertrophy. If it is mild, medication can be used to treat it, or inflammation can be suppressed to prevent further expansion. If the hypertrophy is severe, surgical methods can be chosen to remove the hypertrophied part. For chronic cervical inflammation, local physical therapy should be the foundation of treatment.