Patient's question:
The first time I was diagnosed with severe cervical erosion was in 2005. Later, because I was planning to have a child, I didn't treat it andly used Zhìmílíng. Treatment history and effectiveness: After using two boxes of Zhìmílíng, the doctor said it slightly improved, but I didn't persist in follow-up checks or medication. The doctor said that only physical therapy is effective, and medication cannot treat it—is that true? What kind of help do you want: Will severe cervical erosion turn into cancer if not treated in time? Will it become more severe if not treated promptly? Will it worsen quickly? Will it continue to deteriorate? Is physical therapy necessary? Is medication effective? What is the current best treatment method?Doctor's answer:
Hello, severe cervical erosion does have a certain risk of malignancy, although the probability is small, it cannot be ruled out. If it is not treated in time, it will only become more severe. Physical therapy for severe erosion is not as effective as surgery; the LEEP knife treatment is faster and causes less harm, and does not affect future fertility expectations. It can help you. Cervical erosion is a gynecological disease that is prone to occur. During medication, women need to pay attention to their own care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients pay more attention to always keeping the external genitalia clean and changing underwear frequently. Finally, I wish female patients a speedy recovery.