There is a cyst on the cervix

Cervical cysts are common in gynecology. They look like small vesicles with yellow or reddish-brown color, protruding on the surface of the cervix, and contain colorless jelly-like substance inside. Cervical cysts are very likely to occur during the recovery process of cervicitis. The squamous epithelial cells of the newborn block the cervical gland duct, which prevents secretions from being discharged and causes cysts. Cervical cyst is a typical storage cyst. Below is an introduction to what a cervical cyst actually looks like.

1. Cervical cysts are light yellow or reddish brown, prominent on the surface of the cervix, with crystalline jelly-like substances inside. If infected, the cysts may become light yellow or milky white, and the fluid inside begins to become more turbid and even pus-like. Most of the cervical cysts are scattered on the surface of the cervix. The cysts can appear very large or small. The larger ones can even protrude to the vulva and directly connect with the root of the vulva. Cervical cysts can be combined with cervical hypertrophy.

2. When patients with cervical cysts go to the hospital for a physical examination, they will find one or more yellow cysts with thick fluid inside, the size of which is like millet or soybean. This disease is a type of chronic cervical inflammation, which often has no obvious symptoms. Along with the development of cervicitis, more leucorrhea will appear. Because the actual pathogens are different, the color of leucorrhea and the amount of secretions are very different. The secretions may be thick or may be leucorrhea. In rare cases, the secretions may be mixed with blood. In very rare cases, it may cause lumbosacral pain, irregular bleeding, menstrual pain, etc.

The above is a detailed introduction to what cervical cysts actually look like. It is recommended that patients with cervical cysts go to the hospital for a physical examination. The main method for examining the disease includes acid-fast staining of secretions, which can find the actual infectious pathogens. Cervical TCT examination, also known as cervical cytology examination, can be used to determine whether there is a lesion. Vaginal speculum examination can directly observe the color, size, number and other conditions of the cyst.