Cervical hypertrophy bleeding after exercise

Bleeding after exercise due to cervical hypertrophy may be caused by worsening cervical inflammation, increased vascular fragility, or local friction caused by exercise. You need to see a doctor as soon as possible to determine the cause and avoid further development of the disease.

Cervical hypertrophy itself is caused by inflammatory stimulation, chronic cervical infection or hormonal disorders, which lead to thickening of cervical tissue and changes in local blood vessels. During exercise, due to increased abdominal pressure and accelerated blood flow, blood vessels in the affected area may become more congested and ruptured, leading to bleeding. If the amount of bleeding is large or accompanied by other discomforts, such as abdominal pain, backache and other symptoms, be alert to the spread of infection, which may even be related to other pathological changes such as cervical polyps and cervical erosion. In mild cases, bleeding may be less and drip-like, but this still indicates that the cervix may be inflamed or fragile. If not treated, bleeding may continue and cause infection, and even bring the risk of infertility or malignancy.

To avoid worsening of the situation, if bleeding occurs after exercise due to cervical hypertrophy, it is recommended to stop strenuous exercise immediately and seek evaluation from a gynecologist. Common treatments include anti-infective drugs such as metronidazole and levofloxacin to control inflammation; physical therapy such as laser, freezing or LEEP knife technology to restore the health of cervical tissue; in severe cases, surgery such as cervical conization can be selected to prevent malignant changes. In terms of daily conditioning, eat more foods rich in vitamin C such as oranges and green peppers to enhance repair ability; moderate exercise instead of high-intensity training, such as yoga or brisk walking to reduce pressure on the pelvic cavity.

Pay attention to avoid sexual intercourse or improper use of sanitary products during menstruation to avoid infection, keep the private parts clean and dry, and the recurrence rate of inflammation can be significantly reduced; antibiotics should be used strictly according to the doctor's instructions, and never stop taking them on your own. Regular physical examinations are particularly important, and undergoing cervical screening at least once a year can help detect potential problems early.