Patient's question:
Today, there is an increase in leukorrhea, and the amount of blood is also continuously increasing, mixed together. My friends used to have cervical inflammation, and it is said that it is not easy to treat, it will recur repeatedly. This time, after a thorough examination, I was also diagnosed with acute cervical inflammation. What kind of help is needed: How should acute cervical inflammation be treated?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of cervical inflammation are primarily lower back and sacral pain, lower abdominal heaviness and distension, and dysmenorrhea. These symptoms may alleviate before or after menstruation, during bowel movements, or after sexual intercourse. At times, they may also be accompanied by frequent urination, difficulty urinating, menstrual irregularities, and infertility. It is essential to seek treatment at a regular hospital for medication and physical therapy. Additionally, maintain external genital hygiene by using pH4 mild acidic feminine care liquid to clean the area, change underwear frequently, and avoid sexual intercourse and tub baths temporarily after medication.