Cervical ulcers are a manifestation of acute cervical inflammation, which is one of the common gynecological diseases, including inflammation of the vaginal part of the cervix and inflammation of the mucous membrane of the cervical canal, as the squamous epithelium of the vaginal part of the cervix is continuous with the squamous epithelium of the vagina, and vaginal inflammation can cause inflammation of the vaginal part of the cervix. Inflammation of the cervix can be divided into acute cervicitis and chronic cervicitis, and cervical ulceration is a manifestation of acute cervicitis. Acute cervicitis was previously known as acute cervicitis, and with the occurrence of acute inflammation of the cervix, including local congestion, edema, epithelial degeneration, necrosis, submucosal tissue, and a large number of neutrophil infiltrates seen around the glands, and purulent secretions may be present in the glandular cavity, while degeneration, necrosis, and shedding of the epithelium may result in the formation of cervical ulcers. Acute cervicitis may be caused by a variety of pathogens and may also be the result of physical or chemical irritation or mechanical cervical injury, or cervical foreign body with infection.