Hypertrophy of the uterus and cervical hypertrophy do not mean the same thing. Hypertrophy of the uterus refers to the uniform enlargement of the body part of the uterus and pathological changes in the smooth muscle cells and blood vessel walls within the myometrium, resulting in hypertrophy of the myometrium up to 2-3 cm, as large as six weeks of pregnancy, with a hard texture. In contrast, cervical hypertrophy refers to hyperplasia and enlargement of the cervix due to long-term cervical inflammatory stimulation in the cervical part of the uterus, and these two hypertrophies are not in one part of the uterus. In addition, the clinical symptoms are slightly different. Uterine hypertrophy will show increased leucorrhea, lumbosacral pain, perineal cramping, and varying degrees of uterine bleeding. In contrast, cervical hypertrophy is mostly seen as increased leucorrhea, and other symptoms are not so obvious.