Patient's question:
I usually have a very busy schedule for training and often have to work. However, recently I've been feeling uncomfortable, experiencing frequent abdominal pain, and sometimes noticing blood in my vaginal discharge after intimacy with my husband. The doctor said my condition is likely cervical hypertrophy, and I'm very worried. I want to ask if cervical hypertrophy requires treatment during a physical examination.Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia is a type of chronic cervical inflammation. Pathogens transmit to the cervical mucosa, causing inflammatory changes. The pathogens that cause this disease include mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, and viruses. Simple hyperplasia will not affect pregnancy, but severe cervical inflammation can lead to endometritis, tubo-ovarian inflammation, tubal adhesion, and blockage, resulting in infertility. Cervical hyperplasia generally does not require treatment, but if there is erosion, cervical erosion can be treated. Treatment methods include physical therapy, laser, medication, cryotherapy, surgery, and so on. For patients, if the condition of cervical hyperplasia is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment should be administered, and appropriate medication should be used. Otherwise, it may lead to recurrent cervical hyperplasia. In addition, patients also need to maintain a proper diet and stay in a good mood.