Patient's question:
I have had two children before, and then I developed inflammation. The doctor suspects I might have chronic cervical inflammation because I have been treated for gynecological issues many times. Each time, the symptoms were resolved with medication or intravenous drips. But recently, it has flared up again. I am planning to have another child. There is some itching down there and a slight feeling of fullness in my lower back. Can I still have a child? I am questioning whether chronic cervical inflammation affects the ability to have children.Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, it is speculated that chronic cervical inflammation can actually allow for having children. Whether it is fungal or bacterial, it can still allow for having children. In fact, the treatment is not a problem at all. Generally, local medication is the main approach. Usually, after treatment, it is recommended to pay attention for about three months. This is usually sufficient for the fertilized egg to implant. After the first three months of pregnancy, medication is generally not necessary. If it is still contagious after the first three months, then local medication should be preferred. Cervical inflammation is a condition that is difficult to fully recover from. Friends with this condition should maintain a positive attitude and face it with optimism. Only in this way can they boost their confidence in fighting cervical inflammation and believe that they will definitely recover.