Patient's question:
A 29-year-old woman gradually started feeling unwell, not sure what was wrong, and seemed to lack energy.Question: Will cervical erosion affect her ability to get pregnant?
Doctor's answer:
If a patient with cervical erosion has concurrent inflammation, such as purulent vaginal discharge in the cervix, as well as infections caused by pathogens like Chlamydia or Neisseria gonorrhoeae, it can lead to cervical mucus becoming thick and containing a large number of white blood cells, which is unfavorable for sperm movement and penetration, thereby affecting childbirth. If it is only simple cervical erosion without symptoms such as contact bleeding, abnormal vaginal discharge, or lower abdominal discomfort, and the cervical cytology test is normal, pregnancy is still possible. Even if a patient with cervical erosion has mild inflammation, it will not have an impact on childbirth. There are many treatment methods for this condition, but since the patient's condition varies, the treatment approach should also differ. Therefore, patients need to seek professional medical evaluation as soon as possible for detailed testing to receive targeted treatment.