Endocervicitis

Endocervicitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the cervical canal. Occurs as a result of infection from the vagina. In patients, the cervical lymph nodes sharply enlarge and become painful. Infection also penetrates into the canal, causing pain. In parallel, inflammatory damage to the canal itself and accompanying nerve endings occurs.

Endocervitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the uterine cavity (endometrium), resulting from viral, bacterial, candidiasis, herpes and other lesions of the genital tract.

This pathological process involves the spread of infection to the cervical area and is accompanied by an inflammatory process in the uterine lining. Often the disease occurs due to weakened immunity, which makes it possible for a bacterial infection to primarily affect the uterine cavity.

The most common causes: - decreased functioning of the immune system, weakened by tuberculosis, hepatitis, HIV infection; - pathology of the endocrine system in the presence of diabetes mellitus, pathology of the thyroid gland and adrenal glands; - chronic infectious processes; - disorders of reproductive function that occur after cesarean section or abortion; - dishormonal conditions; - inflammation