Is chronic uterine inflammation serious?

Chronic uterine inflammation refers overwhelmingly to localized chronic inflammation of the cervix, which is not serious and is only one of the common gynecologic inflammatory conditions that can manifest as cervical hypertrophy, as localized nuchal cysts, or as localized polyps in the cervix. If there are corresponding clinical symptoms, surgical treatment can be done or medications can be used for treatment. The common cause of chronic inflammation of the cervix is a history of uterine manipulation, which leads to localized mucosal breakage of the cervix, thus causing local pathogenic bacteria to invade and cause an inflammatory reaction in the cervix. In addition, chronic inflammation of the cervix can also occur after childbirth or after induction of labor. Whether it’s after an uterine operation or after childbirth, it’s important to keep the vulva locally clean to reduce the chance of pathogenic infection, and to decide when to have intercourse according to medical advice, as premature intercourse may also cause local inflammatory reactions.