Does a gynecological examination reveal cervical cysts that require treatment?

Cervical cysts discovered during gynecological examinations usually do not require special treatment. Nasal sac of cervix is a retention cyst formed by cervical gland blockage, most of which are benign lesions without obvious symptoms. The formation of cervical cysts is often related to chronic cervicitis or physiological gland blockage, mainly manifested as single or multiple blue white small vesicles on the surface of the cervix. When the volume is small and there is no co infection, it generally does not cause discomfort symptoms such as increased abnormal vaginal discharge or contact bleeding. This situation only requires regular observation, and it is recommended to undergo gynecological examination and cervical cancer screening every 6-12 months. If the cyst is accompanied by obvious abnormal vaginal discharge, bleeding after sexual intercourse, or a cyst diameter exceeding 1 centimeter, it may indicate concurrent infection or severe glandular obstruction. At this time, vaginal secretion testing or cervical biopsy should be performed to rule out other lesions. For symptomatic individuals, physical therapy such as laser ablation and electrocautery can be considered. For co infected individuals, medication such as azithromycin tablets and metronidazole vaginal effervescent tablets should be used according to medical advice to control inflammation.

In daily life, the external genitalia should be kept clean and dry, and the use of irritating detergents to wash the vagina should be avoided. Regular sleep and moderate exercise can help maintain local immunity in the cervix. It is recommended to wear breathable cotton underwear and change it regularly. When there are changes in the characteristics of secretions or abnormal bleeding, timely follow-up visits should be made without excessive anxiety about asymptomatic cervical cysts.