Patient's question:
Is it okay not to treat cervical hypertrophy?What should women do after developing cervical hypertrophy?
Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia is similar to cervical erosion, both being common conditions in patients with chronic cervical inflammation. Mild cervical hyperplasia may not present obvious symptoms, but as the inflammation worsens and spreads to the pelvic area, it can lead to symptoms such as lower back and sacral pain, lower abdominal fullness, and dysmenorrhea. If patients with cervical hyperplasia do not receive timely treatment, the large number of white blood cells in cervical secretions can obstruct sperm movement, hindering normal fertilization. This is not good news for women of reproductive age.