Patient's question:
I have had chronic cervical inflammation for a long time. Usually, it's just a bit more discharge, and there's no other pain. I was treated for a period, but it flared up again, so I stopped the treatment. Now I live with my boyfriend, and I want to know what precautions should be taken for cervical inflammation?Doctor's answer:
During the process of marital life, it is important to receive proper training on breastfeeding to prevent early, excessive, and frequent pregnancy. Both childbirth and miscarriage can cause damage to the cervix, creating opportunities for bacteria to enter. Early sexual activity is also very harmful, so it should be avoided as much as possible. During adolescence, the squamous epithelium of the cervix has not yet fully developed, and sexual activity can easily lead to the shedding of squamous cells, resulting in cervical inflammation. Wishing you health. For patients, if the condition of cervical inflammation is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment should be administered, and appropriate medication should be used. Otherwise, it may lead to a recurrence of cervical inflammation. In addition, patients should always maintain a positive mood.