Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Earlier tests revealed cervical small cysts and cervical hypertrophy. Is it serious? Will it affect fertility? Should it be treated?Medical history: I have had irregular menstruation for ten years, with intervals of 30 to 60 days each time. No other symptoms. I had a natural miscarriage three months ago.
Current general condition: No symptoms.
History of previous diagnoses and treatments, as well as their effectiveness: For the irregular menstrual intervals, I sought medical help, but there was no significant improvement.
Doctor's answer:
Cervical hyperplasia, cervical small cysts. It is chronic cervical inflammation, and medication treatment is not effective. Simple cervical hyperplasia does not affect pregnancy, but severe cervical inflammation can cause endometritis, tubo-ovarian inflammation, tubal adhesion, and obstruction, leading to infertility. Many women do not take cervical hyperplasia seriously after being diagnosed, allowing the condition to worsen under long-term stimulation, ultimately resulting in infertility. Therefore, women should follow their doctors' advice and seek timely treatment if diagnosed with cervical hyperplasia.