Cervicitis is mainly divided into acute cervicitis and chronic cervicitis, and the medication used may vary due to the different abnormalities caused by cervicitis. In the case of acute cervicitis, it often leads to the appearance of purulent leucorrhea and yellowish leucorrhea, along with other uncomfortable manifestations such as vulvar itching and odor, when there may also be localized painful discomfort in the cervix. For women who are not allergic to cephalosporins, it is usually recommended to take cefdinir, and also ornidazole capsules, and vaginal medication is required. At the end of the treatment, a repeat test of the white belt routine is required to confirm that the acute cervicitis is cured. For women with chronic cervicitis, if there is no abnormal leukorrhea discharge or bleeding after intercourse, there is often no need to take any medication or vaginal medication, but regular cervical TCT and HPV screening are recommended to rule out cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer. For women who are sexually active, the vast majority may have chronic cervicitis, which just doesn’t necessarily require medication because of its severity.