Patient's question:
I've been married for more than three years, and my daughter is also two years old. I originally thought about having a second child this year, but unexpectedly, I was diagnosed with cervical erosion at the hospital not long ago. The doctor recommended considering minimally invasive surgical treatment for cervical erosion, saying it has a good effect. I want to ask if it's really true?Doctor's answer:
In cases of cervical erosion, minimally invasive surgery is very effective. However, since you are considering having a second child, and minimally invasive surgery may lead to the recurrence of scars on the cervix, it could potentially affect the next natural delivery. This is because the elasticity of the local scars decreases, making it difficult for the cervix to dilate smoothly, which could shorten the labor process and increase pain. Therefore, if the cervical erosion is not severe, you might consider getting pregnant first and then undergoing minimally invasive surgery after giving birth.For cervical erosion, in addition to oral medication, it is also important to pay attention to self-care. For example, maintain cleanliness, avoid sexual intercourse, and eat less spicy and irritating foods.