Cervical infections
The cervix is infected with acute or chronic infections following an incomplete moldy abortion, induced abortion in unhealthy conditions and with sterile tools, or following the birth of untreated cervical ruptures or by sexually transmitted diseases. It should be noted that more than (50%) of women have an annual infection with the cervix.
‘Symptoms’
In the beginning of the disease, the woman feels pain when she touches the cervix or moves it through a female medical examination or in sexual practice. The pain then turns to the bottom of her abdomen and her liver, and it remains permanent. In addition, Vaginal secretions, similar to egg white, are usually pure, as long as they do not contain excision. On the contrary, they become yellowish, or even green, with an unpleasant odor that is not desirable, not to be missed by the sense of smell, which leads the woman to consult the doctor. If women neglect the treatment of inflammation, it becomes chronic in the cervix.
The infection may appear in the form of small bags containing a distemper known as Nabot, which causes, over time, cervical swelling and deep scarring, making it fertile environment for germs that find deep in their depths what they like to live, and even move to the inside of the womb and tubes, Her toxins reach any part of the body, causing general symptoms such as joint pain, spine and headache. It is worth noting that cervical inflammation is one of the most important causes of women’s poor fertility due to toxins that kill sperm as they pass through the duct.
Cervical ulcer
Around the cervix, a red area, sometimes very red, is known as ulcers, an epithelium of cells that encapsulate the surface of the cervix due to chronic inflammation in the area.
- Symptoms: Sometimes without symptoms, sometimes accompanied by many symptoms, such as thick mucous discharge, low back pain, lower abdominal pain, sexual pain, simple vaginal discharge after intercourse, painful menstrual cycle, pain during urination, Pregnancy.
- Treatment: Ulcers are treated with antibacterial drugs, vaginal douches and suppositories. But this treatment may not give any positive result in some chronic cases. Therefore, the ulcer is treated by freezing or electrophoresis, and the procedure is done either with a local tube or without the need. The operation takes about 15 minutes.