How to treat acute and chronic cervicitis in women? There are five side effects of physical therapy for cervicitis in women.

Cervicitis has now become the most common gynecological disease for female friends, so you need to choose the appropriate treatment method according to your condition. The most common one is physical therapy. Although this treatment method is more effective, it will definitely cause side effects after using it for a period of time. However, the side effects are usually not so obvious, and most people will just feel some changes in the skin. 1. Neurological diseases

Limb dysfunction caused by cerebrovascular disease, brain degenerative disease, brain trauma, spinal cord disease, spinal cord injury, peripheral nerve disease or injury, etc.

2. Diseases of the bone and muscle system

Arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, soft tissue injury, fracture, amputation, neck, shoulder, waist and leg pain, scoliosis and sports injuries, etc.

3. Cardiopulmonary dysfunction

Before and after thoracic, abdominal and cardiac surgery, chronic obstructive respiratory disease, pleurisy, pneumonia and bronchiectasis, etc.

4. Diseases of the digestive system and urogenital system.

5. Skin tissue physical therapy, etc.

1. Acute cervicitis

The main treatment is antibiotics.

(1) Empirical antibiotic treatment For patients with the following high-risk factors for sexually transmitted diseases (such as age under 25 years, multiple or new sexual partners, and unprotected sexual intercourse), empirical antibiotic treatment against Chlamydia is used before the results of pathogen testing are obtained.

(2) Antibiotic treatment targeting pathogens For those who have acquired pathogens, antibiotics targeting pathogens are selected. Since Neisseria gonorrhoeae infection is often accompanied by chlamydia infection, if it is gonococcal cervicitis, in addition to the use of anti-Neisseria gonorrhoeae drugs, anti-chlamydia infection drugs should also be used during treatment.

(3) Treatment of sexual partners: If the pathogens of cervicitis patients are Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae, their sexual partners should be examined and treated accordingly.

Different treatments are used for different lesions. For those who present with erosive changes, if it is asymptomatic physiological columnar epithelial ectopy, no treatment is required. For erosive changes accompanied by increased secretions, papillary hyperplasia or contact bleeding, local physical therapy can be given, including laser, freezing, microwave and other methods. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment or its use as an adjuvant treatment before and after physical therapy can also be given. However, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer must be screened out before treatment.

2. Chronic cervicitis

(1) Chronic endocervical mucositis For persistent endocervical mucosal inflammation, it is necessary to check whether there is reinfection with Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae, whether the sexual partner has been treated, and whether the vaginal microbiome imbalance persists. Treatment should be given according to the cause. For those whose pathogens are unclear and there is no effective treatment, physical therapy can be tried.

(2) Cervical polyps are treated with polypectomy, and the removed polyps are sent for pathological histological examination.

(3) Cervical hypertrophy generally does not require treatment.