Patient's question:
I plan to implement microwave therapy after the Spring Festival, but I've been very worried that physical therapy for cervical erosion might interfere with the quality of sexual life. I haven't become pregnant yet. If I get pregnant, I can choose a cesarean section, but if the treatment interferes with the quality of sexual life, it's a bit worrying.Doctor's answer:
Hello, no interference! Some people believe that physical therapy methods for cervical erosion (such as laser) may lead to infertility, which is actually an incorrect view. Cervical erosion itself can cause infertility and definitely requires treatment. However, if the erosion is severe, drug treatment may be costly, time-consuming, and labor-intensive (if the erosion is moderate to severe, clinical experience shows that treatment typically takes 2 to 3 months; some people with good responses may recover faster, while others may need longer). Therefore, for patients with severe cervical erosion who are still childless, it is recommended to adopt physical therapy methods such as laser treatment, which is fast-acting. When undergoing treatment, it is important to inform your doctor that you are trying to conceive, and the laser should be applied more superficially to avoid interfering with the function of the cervix.