Cervical hypertrophy is actually a chronic inflammation of the cervix, which does not require treatment if it is not serious, but requires prompt medical attention if it is. The main symptom of cervical hypertrophy is increased leucorrhea. If the condition is not serious and there are no systemic symptoms, patients do not need to worry too much. However, when the inflammation spreads to the pelvis, some women may experience lumbosacral pain and swelling in the lower abdomen, which may worsen the situation during bowel movements and intercourse. Once hypertrophy of the cervix occurs, the first step is to go to the hospital for testing of cervical cancer and precancerous lesions, i.e. TCT thin layer liquid-based cytology of the cervix and HPV virus testing. If the tests show no problem, medication is sufficient. If the two tests are abnormal combined with increased cervical congestion, edema, purulent discharge or contact bleeding, surgical treatment is required. During the treatment period, patients should pay attention to their own cleanliness and hygiene, regular cleaning, and eat more food containing protein and fiber to ensure the supply of nutrients to the body, which is conducive to the recovery of the body.