Cervicitis is one of the most common gynecological diseases among women of childbearing age and is caused by damage to the cervix and pathogenic invasion. In general, it can be divided into inflammation of the cervix, vagina and mucous membrane of the cervical canal. It can also be divided into acute cervicitis and chronic cervicitis, with chronic cervicitis being the most common. Chronic cervicitis usually has no special manifestations, but usually during physical examination, a large erosion surface of the uterus, uterine hypertrophy, and even the formation of polyps and nasal cysts can be found, which can be a variety of manifestations such as cervical erosion, cervical hypertrophy, cervical polyps, cervical glandular cysts and cervical ectopia. The main manifestations of acute cervicitis are increased leucorrhea, purulent leucorrhea, abdominal pain, cervical congestion, cervical redness, cervical mucous membrane edema, often accompanied by acute vaginitis or acute endometritis. In addition, it should be noted that chronic cervicitis can also have an acute attack during menstruation or puerperium, or when the body’s resistance is reduced. If you suffer from cervicitis, it is recommended that you actively go to the gynecology department of a regular hospital for treatment. It is also recommended that women over 30 years of age with cervicitis should have regular cervical smear tests, pay attention to local hygiene, menstrual hygiene and sexual hygiene.