Did you know that Nabothian cysts can heal on their own?

Can cervical cysts heal themselves? Cervical cysts are formed gradually when the gland opening is blocked and the gland fluid cannot be discharged normally. If the gland fluid cannot be discharged, it will not disappear on its own. Generally, small or small cysts do not need treatment. Next, let's talk about whether cervical cysts can heal themselves.

Cervical cysts cannot heal on their own. They are formed gradually when the gland opening is blocked and the gland fluid cannot be discharged normally. If the gland fluid cannot be discharged, it will not disappear on its own. Generally, small or fewer cysts do not need treatment. Large or more cysts can be treated with laser or electric ironing.

The cause of the formation of Nabothian cyst is similar to that of "acne" on the face. During the healing process of cervical erosion, the newly formed squamous epithelium covers the opening of the cervical gland duct or extends into the gland duct, blocking the opening of the gland duct; the connective tissue around the gland duct proliferates or scars form, compressing the gland duct, causing the gland duct to narrow or even block, and the drainage of glandular secretions is blocked. The cyst formed by retention is called cervical Nabothian cyst.

During the examination, you can see multiple bluish-white vesicles (not purple) of varying sizes protruding from the surface of the cervix, containing mucus. Some are as big as rice grains, some are as big as corn kernels, and some can grow very large, protruding from the surface of the cervix and even reaching the vaginal opening. The roots are connected to the cervix by a pedicle, and are often accompanied by cervical hypertrophy. In chronic cervicitis, the cervical glands and surrounding tissues proliferate.