What are the symptoms of cervical Nessler's cyst?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Cervix Na's gland cyst, also known as the sac, with cervical erosion, cervical polyps, is a manifestation of cervical erosion. Cause of formation: it is formed in the process of cervical erosion healing, the new squamous epithelium covers the cervical glandular orifice or extends into the glandular duct, blocking the glandular orifice. The hyperplasia or scar of connective tissue around the glandular tube oppresses the glandular tube, narrows or even blocks the glandular tube, obstructs the drainage of glandular secretion, and detains the cyst. What are the symptoms of cervical Nessler's cyst? Let's talk about it.

What are the symptoms of cervical Nessler's cyst?

1. Pain often occurs in the lower abdomen or in the lumbosacral region. Sometimes, pain may appear in the upper abdomen, thigh and hip joint. It will increase significantly during menstruation, defecation or sexual life, especially when the inflammation extends backward along the uterosacral ligament or along the bottom of the broad ligament, Will form chronic parauterine connective tissue inflammation, cervical main ligament thickening pain will be more severe.

2. Bladder and intestinal symptoms, chronic cervicitis can spread through the lymphatic system or directly spread to the bladder triangle or the connective tissue around the bladder, which will cause the bladder to urinate as soon as there is urine, and the phenomenon of frequent urination or dysuria will appear, but the urine is clear and the urine routine examination is normal.

3. Leucorrhea increase, sometimes the only symptom of chronic cervicitis. It is often viscous mucus or purulent mucus. Sometimes the secretion can contain blood or a small amount of blood, there can also be contact bleeding. As a result of leucorrhea stimulation can cause vulvar pruritus.

matters needing attention

Women must understand the disease, so as to timely prevention and treatment, so as to avoid the deterioration of the disease.