How can I treat cervical hypertrophy quickly?

Cervical hypertrophy is a common gynecological disease. Many female friends suffer great damage to their bodies in the later stages due to lack of attention in the early stages. So how can cervical hypertrophy be treated quickly?

1. Physical therapy:

Suitable for moderate and severe erosions, it is currently the method with the best efficacy and the shortest treatment course.

Electric ironing: Use the electric iron head to touch the eroded surface to coagulate the tissue and form a scab. The scab will begin to fall off after about two weeks, and it usually takes 6 to 8 weeks for the wound to heal. The operation should be performed 3 to 5 days after the end of menstruation. Do not use if you have adnexitis. After treatment, leucorrhea may temporarily increase or cause bleeding. If there is a lot of bleeding, use sterile gauze to apply pressure to stop the bleeding and remove it after 24 hours. The disadvantage is that scar contraction may sometimes lead to cervical stenosis.

Cryotherapy: Use a liquid nitrogen rapid cooling device to place the probe on the eroded surface for 1 to 3 minutes, remove it after natural rewarming, and allow the diseased tissue to freeze and necrotize. A lot of watery discharge may occur 2 to 3 weeks after treatment. The advantage is that bleeding and cervical stenosis occur less frequently.

Laser treatment: Laser carbonizes and forms scabs on the eroded tissue, and the healing process is the same as the previous two treatment methods.

After physical therapy, a large amount of yellow watery leucorrhea will usually flow out of the vagina for varying lengths of time. The vulva should be kept clean. It usually takes 6 to 8 weeks to heal. Before the wound is completely healed, you should avoid bathing, sexual intercourse and vaginal douching. After surgery, the patient can be checked once a week to observe the healing process. Note whether the cervix is ​​narrow and if so, gently dilate it with a probe.

2. Drug treatment

Suitable for mild erosion, the method is as follows:

10-30% silver nitrate solution or 10% iodine: Use a cotton swab to carefully apply the medicine to the affected area. After using silver nitrate, apply normal saline to convert excess silver nitrate into non-corrosive silver chloride. Take twice a week, 4 to 6 times as a course of treatment, and repeat if necessary.

Potassium dichromate solution: Dip a cotton swab in the medicine and carefully apply it to the affected area. Apply the medicine once after the menstruation is over, and repeat after the next menstruation. It is sometimes more effective for those with larger erosion areas. Before applying the medicine, wipe the cervical mucus with 0.1% chlorhexidine, and place two cotton balls in the posterior fornix to prevent the medicine from flowing down and burning the vaginal mucosa. After finishing, take out the cotton ball and wipe the applied area with a 75% alcohol cotton swab.

The most common treatment is surgery: for patients with cervical hypertrophy, deep and extensive erosion involving the cervical canal, and those suspected of malignant transformation, cervical cone resection can be performed. Remove the tissue and send it for pathological examination. This method leaves a smaller scar and the cervix can remain in its original shape after surgery.