Cervical cysts alone do not usually cause stomach pain if there is no complication such as an infection. If there is a gynecologic infection, stomach pain may occur.
Cervical cysts are usually formed when the mucus secreted by the cervical glands cannot flow out of the glands due to blockage of the cervical glands and accumulates in the glands.
Physiological cervical cysts do not have any clinical symptoms and are mainly found during gynecological examination. These physiological cervical cysts usually do not have symptoms such as abdominal pain.
If cervical cysts are combined with acute and chronic cervicitis, there may be increased leukorrhea, leukorrhea with odor or blood, and if there is retrograde infection, it may cause abdominal pain.
Patients with cervical cysts are advised to seek timely medical attention, complete the relevant examinations, clarify the cause of the disease under the guidance of the doctor, and target treatment to avoid delaying the condition.