What are the examination methods for chronic cervicitis in women? Four examinations are used to diagnose chronic cervicitis

There are generally four examination items for chronic cervicitis, including: cervical smear cytology examination, colposcopy, gynecological examination and iodine test. After these examinations, patients can clearly diagnose their condition, and then as long as symptomatic treatment is given, good treatment effects can be achieved and the condition can be prevented from worsening. Patients should actively cooperate with doctors for corresponding treatment.

One of the more common gynecological diseases is cervicitis. Cervicitis can be divided into acute and chronic. The symptoms of the disease will be slightly different in different periods. Patients should use the correct treatment according to their own condition. If they want to better treat the disease, they should first confirm their condition and go to the hospital for corresponding examinations in time. So, what are the examination items for chronic cervicitis?

Chronic cervicitis needs to be diagnosed through some examination items, and after the diagnosis, active symptomatic treatment should be given. This will achieve good treatment results, will not make the patient's condition worse, and will not easily cause a very big impact on the patient. There are four more common examination items.

The first examination item is cervical smear cytology examination, which is one of the routine examinations for chronic cervicitis. This examination item is simple and easy, and the cost is not very high. As long as you go to a professional gynecological hospital for examination, you can check the patient's specific condition. It will also be of great help in cancer prevention screening.

The second examination item is colposcopy, which can quickly detect lesions that are invisible to the naked eye. In addition, taking biopsies from suspicious areas during colposcopy can improve the accuracy of biopsies, which will be of great help in diagnosing diseases.

The third examination item is a gynecological examination. Patients need to focus on checking the size, shape, texture and thickness of the cervix, and should also understand whether there will be contact bleeding. They should also understand the specific conditions of the vulva, vagina, uterus and parauterine tissues.

The fourth examination item is the iodine test, which can detect 2/3 of the lesions. It is necessary to smear the cervix with 3%-5% acetic acid solution, and then observe how the cervical epithelium reacts to acetic acid. If there are white lesions, you should be alert that it is caused by lesions, and then a biopsy should be taken for testing to confirm the cause.