Patient's question:
A few days ago, during a health check-up at my workplace, I was found to have mild cervical erosion. I've been losing interest in sex lately and wonder if it's related to this. First question: sexual intercourse pain, so I'm becoming less interested. Hello, how should cervical erosion be treated? What should I pay attention to in daily life!Doctor's answer:
Treatment methods include non-traumatic and traumatic treatments. The local treatment using medication applied to the vagina is a non-invasive method, but this approach is ineffective for cervical erosion of moderate or severe degree; the traumatic treatment methods involve phototherapy, cryotherapy, laser, electrocautery, and other techniques to perform local cervical treatment. This method may cause minor injuries to the cervix locally and sometimes interfere with the cervix's ability to dilate during childbirth, but it does not cause infertility. Instead, severe cervical erosion or acute infection if left untreated can lead to infertility. Therefore, for women who have never been pregnant and suffer from cervical erosion without pregnancy or acute infection, cervical laser treatment can be performed after conception.