Nursing for moderate cervical hypertrophy and erosion

The care of cervical hypertrophy and moderate erosion requires a combination of drug treatment, lifestyle adjustments and regular check-ups. Cervical hypertrophy and erosion may be related to chronic inflammation, changes in hormone levels or infection. The focus of care is to control inflammation, improve the local environment and prevent further deterioration.

1. Drug treatment. The treatment of moderate cervical hypertrophy and erosion is usually based on drugs. Doctors may prescribe anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics or topical medications. For example, metronidazole is used to inhibit bacterial infection, fluconazole is used for fungal infection, and recombinant human interferon α2b gel can help repair cervical tissue. When using drugs, you must strictly follow the doctor's instructions and avoid stopping the drug or changing the dosage on your own.

2. Lifestyle adjustment. Good living habits can help improve symptoms. Keep the vulva clean, avoid using irritating lotions, choose cotton underwear and change it frequently. Eat more foods rich in vitamins C and E, such as oranges, kiwis, and nuts to enhance immunity. Avoid spicy and greasy foods to reduce inflammatory stimulation.

3. Regular follow-up examinations. Patients with moderate cervical hypertrophy and erosion need to undergo regular gynecological examinations and cervical cytology examinations to monitor changes in their condition. It is recommended to have a follow-up examination every 3-6 months and perform HPV testing if necessary to exclude the risk of cancer. If symptoms worsen or abnormal bleeding occurs, seek medical attention immediately.

4. Physical therapy. For patients who do not respond well to drug therapy, doctors may recommend physical therapy. Common methods include laser therapy, cryotherapy, and microwave therapy. Laser therapy destroys diseased tissues through high temperatures, cryotherapy uses low temperatures to cause necrosis of diseased cells, and microwave therapy promotes tissue repair through thermal effects. The choice of physical therapy should be based on personal circumstances and fully communicated with the doctor.

The care of moderate cervical erosion requires comprehensive treatment and long-term management. Through drug treatment, lifestyle adjustment and regular review, the condition can be effectively controlled and the risk of recurrence can be reduced. If the symptoms persist or worsen, you should seek medical attention in time to avoid delaying treatment. Maintaining good living habits and a positive attitude will help improve treatment outcomes and quality of life.