What is cervical hypertrophy all about? Cervical hypertrophy is one of the chronic cervical inflammatory diseases, mainly caused by the long-term stimulation of inflammation, resulting in edema and congestion in the cervical area, or mucus retention in the cervical glands causing hypertrophy. In general, women with chronic gynecological inflammation, pelvic stasis, ovarian dysfunction, or those who have given birth to several children are at high risk for cervical hypertrophy. Women of childbearing age should make it a habit to have regular gynecological checkups to prevent the deterioration of certain diseases. Six causes of cervical hypertrophy I. Mucus retention may occur in the deep part of the cervical glands, forming cysts of different sizes and making the cervix hypertrophic. Second, chronic inflammation for a long time stimulates the cervical congestion, edema, and hyperplasia of the cervical glands and interstitium resulting in different degrees of cervical hypertrophy. Three, multi-maternal chronic uterine insufficiency: multi-maternal uterine myometrium elastic fiber tissue in the smooth muscle and around the blood vessels proliferation, resulting in uterine hypertrophy. Inflammation: chronic adnexitis, pelvic connective tissue inflammation and chronic myometritis of the uterus, which causes proliferation of collagen fibers in the myometrium and fibrosis of the uterus. V. Ovarian dysfunction: continuous stimulation of estrogen can cause hypertrophy of the myometrium. Clinically common patients with functional uterine bleeding, especially those with longer duration of disease, have varying degrees of uterine enlargement. Sixth, pelvic stasis of blood, causing hyperplasia of the uterine connective tissue, can also lead to uterine hypertrophy.