What is the best medicine for cervicitis?

Cervicitis is mainly divided into acute cervicitis and chronic cervicitis. At the same time, due to the different abnormal conditions caused by cervicitis, the drugs used will also be different.

If it is acute cervicitis, it often leads to purulent leucorrhea, which is yellow, and discomforts such as vulvar itching and odor. At this time, local cervical pain and discomfort may occur. During the acute inflammatory period, antibiotics need to be taken. For women who are not allergic to cephalosporins, it is usually recommended to take cephalosporins, etc. Ornidazole capsules can also be taken. Vaginal medication is also required. Usually, women's Kang suppositories or Kushen gel vaginal medications can be considered. Sexual intercourse must be absolutely prohibited during treatment. Generally, vaginal medications need to be used for about 7 to 14 days.

After treatment, it is necessary to check the routine condition of leucorrhea to confirm the cure of acute cervicitis. For women with chronic cervicitis, if it does not cause abnormal leucorrhea and does not cause intraventricular bleeding, they often do not need to take any medication or vaginal medication, but regular cervicitis treatment is recommended. TCT and HPV screening exclude cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer.

The vast majority of sexually active women have chronic cervicitis, but due to varying degrees of severity, medication is not necessarily required.