What causes female cervical hypertrophy?

Cervical hypertrophy is usually caused by chronic inflammation, changes in hormone levels or birth injuries, and treatments include medication, physical therapy and lifestyle adjustments. Chronic cervicitis is a common cause, and long-term inflammatory stimulation leads to cervical tissue hyperplasia; abnormal estrogen levels can also cause cervical hypertrophy, which is more common during puberty or pregnancy; cervical hypertrophy may also occur if cervical injuries during childbirth are not fully repaired.

1. Chronic inflammation: If long-term cervicitis is not treated in time, inflammation will repeatedly stimulate the cervical tissue, leading to cell proliferation and hypertrophy. It is recommended to use antibiotics such as cephalosporins and metronidazole to control infection, and combine physical therapy such as laser and cryotherapy when necessary to reduce inflammatory stimulation.

2. Changes in hormone levels: Puberty, pregnancy or long-term use of hormone drugs may lead to increased estrogen levels, stimulating cervical gland hyperplasia. The cause can be determined through hormone level testing, and hormone regulating drugs such as progesterone can be used when necessary, or lifestyle adjustments such as reducing the intake of high-estrogen foods can be made.

3. Delivery injury: If the cervix is ​​torn or dilated during delivery and not completely repaired, it may lead to cervical tissue hyperplasia. It is recommended to have regular postpartum check-ups and, if necessary, perform cervical repair surgery such as cervical cerclage, or use Chinese medicine to promote tissue repair.

The treatment of cervical hypertrophy should be based on the specific cause. At the same time, regular gynecological examinations should be taken to avoid worsening of the condition. Medication, physical therapy and lifestyle adjustments can effectively improve symptoms and prevent complications.