Vaginitis is usually caused by an infection with a disease-causing microorganism and, in infants and children, may also be caused by a foreign body in the vagina. Most vaginitis is an acute infection and chronic infections are relatively uncommon. Acute cervicitis is relatively uncommon and is mainly caused by gonococci, with staphylococcal and streptococcal infections also occurring. Trichomonas, fungi and anaerobic bacteria that infect the vagina instead infect the cervix less frequently. It is evident that most acute cervicitis is not caused by vaginitis. Chronic cervicitis is more common than acute cervicitis and is mainly related to sexual life. It is often asymptomatic or has mild symptoms and does not require special treatment. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. In contrast, acute cervicitis often requires systemic oral medication or even intravenous medication. Chronic vaginitis is rare, while chronic cervicitis is not treated when it is asymptomatic and is mostly treated with physical therapy when it is symptomatic.