Cervical cerclage is recommended for pregnant women with dilated endocervix to avoid adverse pregnancy outcomes such as preterm labor and miscarriage, but due to individual differences, it is uncertain whether cerclage is necessary.
In pregnant women, dilated endocervix can easily cause miscarriage and preterm labor, so cervical cerclage is generally recommended to repair and establish the normal form and function of the endocervix, so that the pregnancy can be maintained until full term or the fetus is viable.
Cervical cerclage surgery is usually performed at 16 to 20 weeks of pregnancy. Before the surgery, blood tests, coagulation function, leukorrhea and other related tests should be completed, except for contraindications to the surgery, and after the surgery, a longer period of bed rest is required. If contractions that cannot be relieved by magnesium sulfate occur, it is necessary to be alert to the emergence of labor, and then the sutures need to be removed in a timely manner to avoid cervical tearing.
For women who need to perform cervical cerclage, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital in time to improve the relevant examination, under the guidance of professional doctors to clarify the diagnosis, standardized treatment.