Patient's question:
Hello doctor, this is for my friend. She is 25, married, and has received fertility advice. She has visited the hospital, and the doctor recommended medication. However, for severe cervical erosion, medication is undoubtedly not very effective, and she needs to go to the hospital once a week to receive medication. Because she is studying, it is somewhat inconvenient for her. So, I am consulting everyone for advice. Thank you.Doctor's answer:
Early mild cervical erosion can be treated with medication. Currently, there are various types of drugs available for treating cervical erosion, all of which have certain therapeutic effects. Patients can visit the hospital for follow-up and use medication under the guidance of a doctor. For more severe cases, physical therapy is more common.Physical therapy is currently the most effective and shortest-course method for treating cervical erosion, suitable for cases with larger erosion areas and deeper inflammatory infiltration. Common methods include electrocoagulation, laser treatment, or cryotherapy. The basic principle is to induce necrosis and shedding of inflammatory tissue through physical factors, followed by the regeneration of squamous epithelial tissue. However, some methods may cause scars at the cervical os, which can be beneficial for postoperative healing.