What are the reasons for seeing multiple echo-free 5 large ones in the cervix?

If multiple large echo-free spots are seen in the cervix, this may be caused by cervical cysts. Of course, further examination is needed to confirm the diagnosis. Cervical cysts are a common gynecological disease. Generally speaking, they often lead to increased vaginal discharge. In this case, good treatment must be given in a timely manner. After all, the harm to women's health is relatively large, so attention must be paid to this aspect.

Cervical cyst is a cystic tumor formed when the secretions in the cervical glands are blocked by excessive proliferation of new squamous epithelium and the cervical gland ducts are blocked. It is a very common gynecological disease. If your condition does not have obvious clinical symptoms, you do not need treatment for the time being. If there is an increase in vaginal discharge, or the vaginal discharge is obviously thicker. You can consider using some anti-inflammatory gynecological suppositories for treatment. Treatment methods such as microwave, laser, freezing, and electric ironing can also be considered.

How do cervical cysts form?

Cervical cyst, also known as cervical nabothian cyst or cervical glandular cyst, is in most cases a physiological change of the cervix. I believe everyone is familiar with "cervical erosion". It is due to the long-term effect of estrogen levels in women's bodies. The columnar epithelium located in the cervical canal develops more outward to reach the visible cervicovaginal area, which is covered by squamous epithelial cells. When examining, you will find that the cervix has "erosion-like changes". This is not real erosion, but complete cervical columnar epithelium. In the process of squamous epithelium replacing columnar epithelium, the newly formed squamous epithelium covers the openings of the cervical glandular ducts or extends into the glandular ducts, blocking the openings of the glandular ducts. This causes the drainage of glandular secretions to be obstructed, which will then accumulate and form cysts. Local damage to the cervix or chronic inflammation of the cervix can cause narrowing of the glandular duct opening and also lead to the formation of cervical cysts.

Cervical cysts are generally very small, most of which are less than 1 cm, and can exist singly or in multiple scattered forms. During examination, shallow cervical cysts can be seen as single or multiple bluish-white cysts protruding from the surface of the cervix. Deep cervical cysts are generally invisible during examination. In a few women, cervical cysts may grow very large. In fact, cervical cysts are not as scary as everyone imagines. Some of them look like a few small pimples on the cervix.

What impact will cervical cysts have on women?

As mentioned earlier, most cervical cysts are very small, and these small cysts usually do not cause any impact on the female body. Here is an important point, please remember: most women's cervical cysts are very small, and very small cervical cysts generally do not cause any impact on the body, and usually do not affect pregnancy.

In a very small number of women, the cervical cyst may grow very large (another key point here: very small). A very large cervical cyst may affect conception; it may also hinder the smooth discharge of menstruation, leading to symptoms such as prolonged menstruation and dysmenorrhea.

When talking about the impact of cervical cysts on women, we know that most cysts are small and will not cause any impact. Therefore, these relatively small, asymptomatic cysts usually do not require special treatment. Regular check-ups in the hospital are sufficient. In the rare case that the cyst is large and symptomatic, treatment is required. Treatment can be done surgically, by cutting open the cyst and draining it. In addition, some physical methods such as microwaves can also be used for treatment.