The cancer rate of cervical hypertrophy is relatively low. Cervical hypertrophy belongs to a pathological type of chronic cervicitis, which is mainly caused by chronic inflammation, but can also be triggered by multiple abortions, multiple deliveries, cervical gland cysts and other factors. It is usually characterized by enlargement and hardening of the cervix. In addition, cervical hypertrophy is usually asymptomatic and is only detected during gynecological examination, and intervention is often not necessary. If cervical hypertrophy is accompanied by inflammation of the cervix and multiple cervical cysts, it is often associated with abnormal leukorrhea and contact bleeding, and requires medication or physical therapy as prescribed by the doctor. The chance of cervical hypertrophy leading to cervical cancer is relatively low, but if long-term cervical infection has not been eliminated, there is still a certain chance of causing cancer. Therefore, it is recommended that people with cervical hypertrophy should go to the hospital regularly for human papillomavirus (HPV) examination and cervical cytology to rule out the possibility of cervical cancer.