How should cervical cysts be treated better?

Cervical cyst, also known as Nathian gland cyst, is a type of chronic cervicitis and a very common gynecological disease. According to medical statistics, most women who visit hospitals for gynecological diseases each year have cervical cysts. More and more women are suffering from cervical cysts, so how should cervical cysts be diagnosed and treated? Next, let me explain this issue to you.

During the examination, you can see multiple bluish-white vesicles of varying sizes (not purple) protruding from the surface of the cervix. They contain mucus. The small ones are as big as rice grains, and the large ones are as big as corn kernels. Some can grow very large, protruding from the surface of the cervix and even reaching the vaginal opening. The roots are connected to the cervix by a pedicle, and are often accompanied by cervical hypertrophy. Cervical cyst is a manifestation of chronic cervicitis. Cervical gland cyst, also known as Nathian gland cyst, is a cyst caused by cervical erosion in the healing process, which prevents the secretions in the gland from flowing out. The excessive proliferation of new squamous epithelium blocks the cervical gland duct. Cervical cysts are generally small and scattered, protruding on the surface of the cervix, bluish-white in color, and retained in the gland to form cysts of varying sizes.

If secondary infection occurs, small yellow cysts may appear, which are not tumors. Cervical glandular cysts appear as multiple bluish-white vesicles that protrude from the surface of the cervix and contain colorless jelly-like substances. If infected, the vesicles are mostly white or light yellow in appearance.

In chronic cervicitis, the cervical glands and surrounding tissues proliferate. When the gland duct is squeezed by the surrounding tissue and the gland opening is blocked, the secretions in the gland cannot flow out and are retained inside, causing the gland cavity to expand and form cystic tumors of varying sizes, called "cervical gland retention cysts", also known as Nabot cysts. The mucus it contains is often clear but may be turbid and purulent due to concurrent infection. The cysts are usually small and scattered and may protrude from the surface of the cervix.

The above is about how to treat cervical cysts. In fact, cervical cysts are not a disease in the eyes of experts. If patients with cervical cysts do not feel unwell, they do not need treatment. They only need to take care of themselves according to the doctor's advice.