What does cervical separation mean in pregnant women?

The female cervical canal is actually the channel for transporting eggs. However, due to some congenital factors or diseases, the cervix of pregnant women may separate. So, what is cervical separation in pregnant women? In fact, it is mainly due to cervical canal separation caused by inflammation or bleeding. Cervical separation means that the cervical canal of the pregnant woman is not well closed. In fact, women can recover their health by receiving anti-inflammatory treatment in time.

Many women have experienced cervical separation, and the incidence of cervical separation has been increasing in recent years, which has made people pay more and more attention to cervical separation and improved the prevention of cervical separation. However, some people still don’t know much about cervical separation. So what does cervical separation mean?

Cervical canal separation is actually caused by exudate or blood accumulation in the cervical canal. During the examination, it will be found that the cervical canal is not well closed, but is in an open state. The size of the cervical canal separation mainly depends on the amount of fluid accumulation. Generally, inflammation or bleeding is considered to be the cause.

In the case of cervical canal separation, anti-inflammatory treatment must be done. Some drugs can be used for treatment, which will have a good therapeutic effect on cervical canal separation. If the treatment effect is not very good after using drugs, you can consider using uterine dilation to treat it, which is conducive to removing the accumulated fluid from the cervical canal. At the same time, anti-inflammatory treatment must be done to ensure that the cervical canal separation can be thoroughly treated.

If there is inflammatory evidence in the vaginal secretions, anti-inflammatory treatment must be carried out in time. A small amount of accumulated fluid can be absorbed or discharged by itself after anti-inflammatory treatment. If the amount of accumulated fluid is relatively large, I personally suggest that you consider expanding the adhesion area of ​​the cervical canal and draining the accumulated fluid to avoid adhesion from occurring again.