Cervical hypertrophy is a form of chronic cervicitis and is caused by common pathogens such as mycoplasma, chlamydia, and bacteria. The specific causes of cervical hypertrophy are the following: mucus retention in the cervical glands; long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation, such as chronic pelvic inflammatory disease or vaginitis, which leads to cervical congestion and edema in women; invasion of pathogens, such as mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, etc.; and bruising of the uterine cavity. For the main symptom of cervical hypertrophy can be manifested as increased leucorrhea, some of which are found during gynecological physical examination or examined when leucorrhea increases when going to the hospital. Long-term cervical hypertrophy can cause mild cervical erosion. Clinically, for women over 30 years old who are found to have cervical hypertrophy or cervical erosion, routine cervical cancer screening, i.e. cervical TCT and HPV screening, is recommended. In conclusion, there are many causes of cervical hypertrophy. Common causes are mucus retention in the cervical glands; long-term stimulation by chronic inflammation; and invasion by pathogens, such as mycoplasma, chlamydia, and bacteria. If you are found to have cervical hypertrophy, don’t worry too much.