What are the hazards of cervical hypertrophy?

Patient's question:

No feeling postpartum discovered

Doctor's answer:

Disease Analysis: Hello, cervical hypertrophy and glandular cysts are also common manifestations of chronic cervical inflammation. Cervical hypertrophy and glandular cysts can exist alone or occur simultaneously.
Guidance: Inflammatory changes in the cervical mucosa caused by pathogen infection. The pathogens that can cause cervical hypertrophy include mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, and viruses. It is recommended to have a gynecological examination for cervical secretion testing at the hospital. Based on the test results, symptomatic treatment should be administered. If necessary, a cervical TCT test should be performed to rule out early cervical cancer. Simple cervical hypertrophy does not affect pregnancy, but severe cervical inflammation can lead to endometritis, tubo-ovarian inflammation, tubal adhesion, and obstruction, resulting in infertility. After pregnancy, due to hormonal changes, it may be difficult to determine whether cervical hypertrophy still exists. Severe cervical hypertrophy can affect childbirth. If a pregnant woman's platelet count continues to decline during pregnancy, treatment should be received. If it remains at a certain level, observation can be conducted.
Lifestyle Management: Medication for cervical hypertrophy: Cervical hypertrophy is commonly treated with the following two medications:
1) 10–30% silver nitrate solution or 10% iodine alcohol. Use a cotton swab to carefully apply the medication to the affected area. After using silver nitrate, physiological saline should be applied to convert excess silver nitrate into non-corrosive silver chloride. Apply twice a week, with 4–6 applications constituting a course. If necessary, it can be repeated.
2) Potassium dichromate solution for treating cervical hypertrophy. Use a cotton swab to carefully apply the medication to the affected area once after the menstrual period ends. Repeat once after the next menstrual period. This method is sometimes more effective for larger erosion areas. Before applying the medication, use a 0.1% New solution to clean the cervical mucus. Place two cotton balls in the posterior fornix to prevent the medication from irritating the vaginal mucosa. After application, remove the cotton balls and use a 75% alcohol cotton swab to wipe the treated area (formula: 10g potassium dichromate, 75ml concentrated sulfuric acid, add water to 100ml).