Patient's question:
My wife was diagnosed with cervical inflammation about eight and a half months into her pregnancy. Since she was close to giving birth, she didn't receive any treatment. By the time she went into labor, her condition had severely worsened into cervical erosion. I would like to ask if cervical erosion can be inherited across generations? What is the fastest way to cure it? Can she breastfeed her child during treatment?Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion is a manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation, and this condition is not hereditary across generations. The primary treatment for this disease typically involves physical therapy, which can include options such as microwave, laser, or cryotherapy. However, if the cervical erosion is severe, it may increase the risk of canceration, requiring a cervical TCT test first to rule out the possibility of precancerous lesions. LEEP surgery may be considered, and in some cases, cervical conization may also be necessary. Most often, the treatment for cervical erosion involves topical medications or physical therapy. In most cases, patients can continue to breastfeed normally. In addition to standard treatment for cervical erosion, patients should also pay attention to their diet, such as maintaining a balanced and appropriate diet.