Cervical hypertrophy Due to long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation, the cervical tissue becomes congested and edematous, and the glands and interstitium proliferate, causing the cervix to be hypertrophied to varying degrees, but the surface is smooth and sometimes a retained cystic protrusion can be seen. Due to the proliferation of fibrous connective tissue, the cervical stiffness increases. Asymptomatic cases do not require treatment. You are advised to follow up with a gynecological consultation. Cervical nuchal cysts are cysts formed when the glandular ducts of the cervix are squeezed by the surrounding tissues and the glandular opening is blocked, often due to chronic cervicitis, and are usually asymptomatic and mostly do not require further treatment or therapy. It is recommended that you follow up with your gynecological consultation. Cervical polyps Chronic inflammation stimulates for a long time, causing the mucous membrane of the cervical canal to protrude outside the cervical canal to form polyps. They are usually less than 1cm in size, tongue-shaped, soft and brittle, and bleed easily. Polyps can be treated by polyp removal, and smaller polyps can be reviewed regularly.