Patient's question:
The cervix has been inflamed without being cured, and I haven't been able to have a child for a year. What are the symptoms and manifestations of cervical hypertrophy in daily life?Doctor's answer:
First, cervical hyperplasia is generally asymptomatic in the early stages of onset, typically only. It should be differentiated from dysfunctional uterine bleeding, submucosal uterine fibroids, and adenomyosis. Routine ultrasound examination is required to avoid misdiagnosis.Second, cervical hyperplasia commonly occurs in women around the age of 40 and is often associated with a history of multiple pregnancies. Therefore, for multiparous women with excessive vaginal bleeding, this condition should be the primary diagnosis to consider. However, for women over the age of 45 or those with recurrent bleeding that does not improve with treatment, a diagnostic should be performed along with a pathological examination to rule out malignant transformation of the endometrium.
Third, the cervical hyperplasia exhibited by this condition is uniform in texture, with no uneven nodules on the surface. During probe examination, the uterine cavity shows no deformation, and no mass is felt.