How to treat chronic cervicitis with squamous epithelial hyperplasia

In general, chronic cervicitis with squamous epithelial hyperplasia can be treated through various methods including routine management, physical therapy, oral medication, vaginal suppositories, and surgical treatment. Specific approaches are as follows:

1. Routine Management

When no obvious discomfort symptoms are present, special treatment is usually unnecessary. Patients should undergo regular screening for cervical and endometrial cancers at the hospital, maintain good hygiene of the genital area, frequently change and wash undergarments, follow a light diet, and avoid consuming irritating foods.

2. Physical Therapy

For patients who do not respond well to medication, physical therapies such as electrocautery, microwave therapy, and波姆灯 (Bohm lamp) therapy may be used. These treatments induce local tissue necrosis, leading to the formation and eventual shedding of a scab.

3. Oral Medication

When symptoms such as abnormal vaginal discharge or abdominal discomfort occur, medications like levofloxacin hydrochloride tablets, cefixime capsules, or cefuroxime axetil tablets may be prescribed by a doctor.

4. Vaginal Suppositories

If symptoms such as foul-smelling vaginal discharge or abnormally colored discharge develop, vaginal suppositories such as Baofukang suppositories, Baofukang gel, or polyacrylamide sulfonated aldehyde vaginal suppositories may be used under medical guidance.

5. Surgical Treatment

Surgical options are also available for patients with chronic cervicitis accompanied by squamous epithelial hyperplasia, including cervical BBT radiofrequency ablation and cervical conization. These procedures remove the hyperplastic tissue to achieve therapeutic goals.

If any discomfort arises, patients are advised to consult their doctor promptly and receive appropriate treatment under medical supervision to avoid missing the optimal treatment window.