What are the dangers of uterine hypertrophy? Be careful of infertility

Uterine hypertrophy is a very common gynecological disease. Generally, simple uterine hypertrophy does not cause much harm to women. However, if it causes fallopian tube inflammation or endometritis, the harm will be greater and may very likely lead to infertility. It must be treated in time and relevant care should be provided.

1. What are the dangers of uterine hypertrophy?

Cervical hypertrophy is a type of chronic cervicitis. Inflammatory changes caused by pathogens infecting the cervical mucosa. The pathogens that cause cervical hypertrophy include mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, and viruses. It is recommended that you go to the hospital's gynecology department to have a cervical secretion examination and receive symptomatic treatment based on the examination results. If necessary, a cervical TCT examination can be performed to rule out early cervical cancer.

Simple cervical hypertrophy will not affect pregnancy, but severe cervicitis can cause endometritis, salpingo-oophoritis, fallopian tube adhesions and blockage, leading to infertility. After pregnancy, due to hormonal changes, it may be difficult to determine whether cervical hypertrophy still exists. Severe cervical hypertrophy can affect delivery. Pregnant women should receive treatment if their platelet count continues to decrease during pregnancy. If it remains at a certain level, they can be observed.

Due to inflammation and hyperplasia, the fibrous connective tissue of the cervix increases, causing the cervix to harden. Simple enlargement of the uterus and cervix is ​​generally harmless, and of course it cannot return to its original size. However, in an enlarged and hardened cervix, one should also pay attention to the presence of potential early cervical cancer or endogenous cervical cancer. If there is an increase in vaginal discharge or bleeding or bloody vaginal discharge during sexual intercourse, you must be vigilant and do a scraping cytology test or cervical biopsy to eliminate worries.

2. Nursing for uterine hypertrophy

1. It is advisable for patients to flush the vagina once a week to avoid bacterial imbalance and bacterial infection.

2. It may be complicated with Trichomonas vaginalis, so you should check for Trichomonas vaginalis infection. If so, you should treat it together.

3. For those who are malnourished, physically weak or suffer from chronic diseases (such as diabetes), pay close attention to whether there are fungal infections in other parts of the body, actively control the primary disease and improve the body's resistance.

4. Stop sexual intercourse. If either man or woman suffers from beriberi, they should seek active treatment.

5. Patients should change their underwear frequently, and the underwear should be loose. Do not wear underwear made of nylon or other non-cotton products.

6. Underwear, used bathtubs, towels, etc. should be boiled in hot water for disinfection.