Patient's question:
I had a child two years ago, and now that my financial situation has improved, I want to have a second child. However, after trying to conceive for a year, I still haven't become pregnant. I have cervical inflammation, and I had treatment for it before, but it has been recurring ever since. I stopped taking medication after starting to try for a second child. Does gynecological inflammation affect pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, if gynecological inflammation is not particularly severe, it will never affect pregnancy. However, if there is candidal vaginitis, it may cause an impact, because the fungus can kill sperm, so it is necessary to have a thorough examination of the specific situation. Gynecological inflammation is particularly prone to occur, so treatment must be regular and systematic, taking medication according to the prescribed course. In other words, it is not possible to stop medication immediately once symptoms subside, as this will affect the treatment outcome.