Usually, cervical congestion is not serious. Cervical congestion can be caused by chronic inflammation or it can be premenstrual cervical congestion, which usually does not require specific treatment if it is not accompanied by other symptoms. Cervical congestion is a clinical manifestation of a bright red color of the cervix, and the symptom is not serious. Cervical congestion is common after intercourse or when there is inflammation of the vagina or cervix. If it is simple cervical congestion and does not cause abnormal leucorrhea or vaginal contact bleeding, and the test results are not abnormal, no special treatment is usually needed. If cervical congestion is accompanied by increased leucorrhea, yellowish and sticky leucorrhea, bleeding after intercourse, and fluid-based cell examination suggesting a large number of inflammatory cells, you need to choose antibiotic suppositories for vaginal treatment and ensure personal hygiene at the same time. Although cervical congestion is not serious, you should be alert to the possibility of cervical malignant lesions and undergo regular annual cervical cancer screening, such as cervical exfoliation cell examination and high-risk human papillomavirus DNA testing.