Does a cervical biopsy affect childbirth?

Patient's question:

Got mold, then had vaginitis. Recently, the TCT report diagnosed: mild inflammation, no intraepithelial lesion cells or malignant cells found. HPV test value: 7.68. It is positive. The doctor said I need a biopsy. During the examination of cervical discharge, the doctor said I have mild cervical erosion, and the treatment hasn't started yet recently.
What help I need: The doctor said I need a biopsy to rule out cervical cancer. I haven't given birth yet. I just want to know if the biopsy will affect my ability to have children. Will it be bad?

Doctor's answer:

If an individual who has not been pregnant tests positive for HPV, it is still best to undergo a cervical biopsy to rule out precancerous lesions of the cervix. There is no need to be overly anxious, as this will not interfere with future fertility. It is recommended to have a cervical biopsy under the guidance of a doctor to remove any abnormalities. Pay attention to the hygiene of sexual life and focus on antiviral treatment to resolve the HPV positive result, aiming to clear it or keep it stable. It is advised to wait until the condition heals before considering having a baby.

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