Patient's question:
At the end of September, I underwent thorough examinations at two hospitals and was diagnosed with second-degree cervical erosion and ureaplasma infection. I had a nano-silver DNA repair surgery. After taking doxycycline hydrochloride capsules for two weeks, I went for a prenatal check-up and was told the ureaplasma was weakly positive. The doctor said I needed to continue taking medication, so I took it for another two weeks. Two days ago, I had another thorough examination, and it was still weakly positive. The cervical erosion has mostly healed, but two days ago, the examination showed some redness around the cervix. They gave me inhalation therapy, intravenous fluids, and inserted an iron rod into my vagina for an hour, costing over 1,000 more.Test results: Ureaplasma infection, second-degree cervical erosion.
Previous treatment and effectiveness: First-time infection and the help received:
Is there such a thing as a weakly positive ureaplasma?
Does a weakly positive result still require treatment?
How should it be treated?
Post-surgery cervical condition:
Doctor's answer:
Currently, the methods for treating cervical erosion are mostly vaginal medication and physical methods. Vaginal medication is often composed of traditional Chinese medicine or a mixture of traditional Chinese medicine and antibiotics, which generally have effects such as clearing heat, drying dampness, reducing swelling and pain, promoting blood circulation, and regenerating muscle. They are non-invasive, easy to use, and suitable for mild cervical erosion patients. However, for moderate to severe cervical erosion, physical methods are still recommended for better efficacy.Microwave treatment for cervical erosion utilizes the thermal effect of microwaves to cause protein coagulation in tissues, achieving the purpose of burning, coagulating, and medication. The scarred surface is smooth, making it applicable to married women without affecting their future fertility. During treatment, sexual activity should be avoided.