Benign lesions in the cervix are frequently observed. Although they are not cancerous, these lesions require treatment as they may impact the patient's quality of life.

The cervix is the section preceding the entrance to the uterine cavity and is quite susceptible to trauma, particularly during vaginal delivery. Consequently, cervical laceration necessitates immediate intervention following the completion of labor to prevent complications and minimize future sequelae.

Many women wonder whether cervical polyps are dangerous, as this is a common condition that significantly affects fertility. Cervical polyps originate from chronic inflammation of the cervix. Although cervical polyps are generally benign, women should still take preventive measures to safeguard their health.

(Thick uterine lining can be a physiological sign in pregnant women; however, in women of reproductive age, if the uterine lining is too thick, it can lead to difficulty conceiving.)