Cervicitis is divided into acute cervicitis and chronic cervicitis. Acute cervicitis is relatively rare. It is generally caused by acute bacterial infection. It is characterized by congestion, swelling, and a large number of purulent secretions in the cervical canal. It is related to gonococcal infection, mycoplasma chlamydia infection, and other special pathogen infections. If cephalosporin antibiotics or quinolone antibiotics or azithromycin are given, it will often improve quickly. Chronic cervicitis is more common, manifested as cervical erosion. In this case, laser, freezing, microwave and other physical treatments are preferred to cauterize the erosive surface, and the wound will be cured when the surrounding normal cervical epithelium covers the surgical wound. Chronic cervicitis can also be treated with traditional Chinese medicine, such as oral Kanggongyan Tablets, Danhuang Quyu, Cinnamomum twig and Poria cocos, and can also be externally treated with western medicine, such as Aibao Treatment Suppository and Fukang Special Suppository, which have a certain effect. Leucorrhea will be significantly reduced during the treatment, but the condition will often recur after drug withdrawal.
