Patient's question:
Can moderate cervical inflammation heal on its own? I just got checked at the hospital yesterday, and the doctor said it was pelvic effusion. Then they did further tests and found moderate cervical inflammation, which needs treatment. At first, they mentioned things like atomization, but after treating it for a day, my period started, and then they said to treat the pelvic effusion first and wait until after my period to treat the cervical inflammation. They said it would require a minimally invasive surgery to repair the cells. I want to know if I really have to have surgery. My menstrual cycle has always been very regular, but just a simple check-up, and it's this serious. Could it be that I was about to have my period, which affected the test results?Doctor's answer:
Cervicitis is a common disease among women of childbearing age, with two forms: acute and chronic. Acute cervicitis often coexists with acute endometritis or acute vaginitis, but chronic cervicitis is more prevalent.Local treatment is suitable for all patients. Local treatment includes a four-pronged approach: vaginal lavage with medicinal liquid, ozone, red light irradiation, and symptomatic medication inside the vagina. There is also a method involving vaginal lavage with traditional Chinese medicine liquid followed by red light or microwave irradiation.
The symptoms of cervicitis primarily include increased vaginal discharge and lower back pain. Timely treatment is essential to prevent it from progressing to acute cervicitis. Generally, unmarried women are treated with traditional Chinese medicine, which not only alleviates inflammation but also improves the uterine environment.
The Asters is currently the only pelvic inflammatory disease treatment recommended by guidelines and serves as an alternative to vaginal suppositories during menstruation. It works through powerful antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects.