What does a normal cervix look like?

The Creator created "women" and gave them the uterus so that they could create the birth of new life. The uterus is a very important organ for women. It shoulders a very important responsibility, making girls women and women mothers. As women, it is an indispensable organ in our bodies. Not only women need to thank it, but men also need to thank it because it brings us the birth of new life. However, apart from gynecologists, how many people really understand the uterus? What does it look like? What are the normal cervical photos?

What are normal cervical photos?

A normal cervix is ​​light pink, smooth, and ranges in size from about 2 to 4 centimeters in diameter. There is a small opening in the middle, which is the cervical opening. The size varies depending on whether you choose a natural birth or not. Chronic cervicitis can manifest itself in different ways, including erosion, hypertrophy, cysts, and cysts.

Many people may feel embarrassed when talking about the female "uterus", or even think that it should not be used as a topic of discussion. In fact, the female uterus, like other organs of the human body, is also worthy of "attention" and is not a taboo.

If you want to understand the "uterus", in fact, you can see it at a glance through the framework diagram of the uterus. You can find that a woman's uterus is a very miraculous organ. It can create life and allow small lives to grow here until they are ripe and then take responsibility for sending them out. It is not so much that the mother is outstanding, but rather that the uterus in the mother's body is outstanding.

In general, before giving birth, the uterus of an adult is slightly flattened from front to back and from left to right, forming an inverted pear shape, about 7-9 cm long and 2-3 cm thick. It is divided into three parts: bottom, body and neck.

The cervix is ​​divided into two parts: the inner part of the cervix that enters the vagina and the upper part of the cervix that is above the vagina. The narrow area above the cervix where it connects to the uterine body is called the cervical septum, which is about 1 cm long. During pregnancy, the uterine isthmus gradually flexes and stretches to form the lower uterine segment; in the late pregnancy, it can be extended to 7-11 cm, and the isthmus wall gradually softens. Obstetricians often perform cesarean sections here, which can avoid entering the peritoneal cavity and reduce the chance of infection.