There are some cases of cervical inflammation that cause pain and some that do not. For example, chronic inflammation of the cervix alone will not cause pain, but a gynecological examination will reveal an increase in localized cervical discharge and localized congestion and edema, and it is recommended that anti-inflammatory treatment be actively given to relieve the inflammation. However, acute cervical inflammation can cause pain in the lower abdomen, and most of them will be relieved soon after intravenous antibiotic treatment. If chronic cervical inflammation has not been treated for a long time, inflammation that affects the uterosacral ligament often causes lumbosacral pain, which will also improve after treatment. It is recommended that when acute inflammation of the cervix is detected, treatment should be actively given to avoid the prolongation of chronic inflammation that causes lumbosacral pain.