Patient's question:
Doctor, I know there is a certain connection between cervical diseases and infertility, but I would like to ask, given my current severe cervical erosion, will trying to have a baby in two years lead to infertility? Or can it be cured before getting pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Hello, if treatment is not actively pursued, it may interfere with fertility! Some people believe that cervical erosion treated with physical methods (such as laser) can lead to infertility, which is actually an incorrect viewpoint. Cervical erosion itself can cause infertility and definitely requires treatment. However, if the erosion is severe, medication 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 more time). Therefore, it is recommended that patients with severe cervical erosion who are childless adopt physical treatment methods such as laser for faster results.