How to treat cervical nabothian cyst

Cervical nabothian cyst is also called gynecological nabothian cyst. It is a symptom of chronic cervicitis. It is quite harmful to patients. It often causes dysmenorrhea and irritates the rectum. It can easily induce infertility symptoms in women. It often causes sexual intercourse pain, irregular menstruation, etc. For patients, good treatment should be carried out in time! Treatment methods include both Western medicine treatment and daily life treatment.

General treatment

Patients with Nabothian cysts have no clinical symptoms and are discovered accidentally during physical examination and do not require special treatment. If the glandular cyst is large and there are discomforts such as increased vaginal discharge, timely treatment is required. If the cyst is small and there are no symptoms, you can observe it first and go to the hospital for regular check-ups. Pay attention to the cleanliness of the vulva at ordinary times. If you find that the cyst is infected, rapidly enlarged, or you have any discomfort, go to the hospital for treatment in time.

Western medicine treatment

1. For scattered and relatively small Nabothian cysts, the first priority is to determine whether there is vaginitis or cervicitis. Actively treating the primary disease can make the cyst improve or even disappear. This is one of the solutions for cervical retention cysts.

2. For dense or relatively large Nabothian cysts, phototherapy, laser, microwave, and other physical therapy methods can be considered. Regular follow-up visits based on clinical treatment records show definite efficacy. This is also one of the treatments for cervical retention cysts.

3. For cervical retention cysts, if they are larger and protrude from the surface of the cervix, electrosurgical resection or self-coagulation knife removal can be considered.

prevention

1. Pay attention to hygiene at ordinary times and use weakly acidic female care liquid to clean the vulva to maintain the self-cleaning function of the vagina and prevent the invasion of pathogens.

2. Have sexual intercourse in moderation and avoid excessive sexual intercourse. Pay attention to sexual hygiene and the spouse should take care to remove the smegma on the penis.

3. Implement family planning, take contraceptive measures, and try to avoid mechanical damage to the cervix caused by multiple abortions. At the same time, gynecological surgical operations must be performed strictly aseptically to prevent iatrogenic infection and injury.

4. Avoid damaging the cervix during delivery. If cervical laceration is found, it should be sutured promptly and antibiotics should be used.

5. Pay attention to hygiene during menstruation, miscarriage and postpartum period. Sexual intercourse and bathing in a tub should be strictly prohibited during menstruation and after delivery to prevent pathogenic bacteria from taking advantage of the opportunity to enter.