Whether or not cervicitis requires hospitalization should depend on the specific condition. Acute cervicitis requires hospitalization; chronic cervicitis and cervical mucosal edema usually do not require hospitalization. 1. Acute cervicitis: hospitalization is usually required because acute cervicitis may lead to acute abdominal pain, and some patients may also have high fever, chills and other corresponding symptoms, so it is recommended that the patient be hospitalized, and the vast majority of patients can only be cured by active anti-infective treatment in the hospital. 2. Chronic cervicitis: In case of chronic cervicitis, hospitalization is usually not required, and patients can consider medication, laser treatment or surgery. 3. Cervical mucosal edema: Generally for simple cervical mucosal edema, congestion and increased vaginal secretion, medication can be considered, such as oral antibiotics and vaginal insertion of compound metronidazole suppositories, etc.; if there are localized polyps in the cervix, the patient can be operated 3-7 days after menstrual cleansing. If patients have cervicitis, they should actively seek medical treatment and use medication under the guidance of a professional doctor, and should not use medication privately, so as not to cause adverse effects.