Internal cervical os separation

Internal cervical os separation is a problem that many women have. This problem will have a serious impact on the health of women's private parts and may even directly affect their reproductive function. Therefore, if you have symptoms of internal cervical os separation, you must discover and treat it in time to restore your reproductive system to normal health. Next, I will introduce to you the dangers of internal cervical os separation!

1. Cervical dysplasia

May be associated with uterine hypoplasia. A severely dysplastic cervix is ​​elongated. The ratio of cervical length to uterine body in moderately hypoplastic uterus is 1:1, which is the so-called adolescent uterus. Cervical dysplasia can lead to insufficient secretory function of cervical glands.

2. Endocervical atresia and stenosis

Congenital cervical atresia or stenosis is mostly caused by incomplete formation and fusion of the lower segments of the bilateral Müllerian ducts. It is rare clinically and is often accompanied by uterine hypoplasia, while secondary sexual characteristics mostly develop normally. If the patient's endometrium functions well, she may experience periodic lower abdominal pain or scanty menstruation with dysmenorrhea during adolescence due to blood accumulation in the uterine cavity. Menstrual blood may also flow back into the abdominal cavity through the fallopian tubes, causing pelvic endometriosis.

3. Abnormal position of the cervical canal is often accompanied by abnormal position of the uterine body

Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease or endometriosis can cause the uterus to be extremely retroverted, retroflexed or anteflexed, causing the external cervical os to stick to the anterior fornix, causing the posterior fornix to become shallow and lose its function as a sperm storage pool, which is not conducive to the upward movement of sperm. In addition, cervical elongation, shortening or cervical prolapse may also change the normal positional relationship between the external cervical os and the posterior fornix, hindering the upward movement of sperm.

4. Cervical fibroids

The main cause of infertility caused by cervical fibroids is deformation and narrowing of the cervical canal, which affects the passage of sperm. The main clinical manifestations are irregular menstruation, increased menstrual blood volume, increased leucorrhea or bladder and rectal symptoms. Some patients have no symptoms. Gynecological examination may reveal protruding myoma nodules in the cervix or changes in the shape of the cervix. The cervix on the side where the myoma is located is enlarged, while the opposite side is compressed and thinned, and the external os of the cervix is ​​stretched and flattened into a twist shape.