Patient's question:
Over a year ago, I had HPV 5258, and I was cured of cervical erosion. The doctor also treated a little bit of erosion in the cervical canal and said it was fine. This year, when I went for a follow-up check-up, the doctor said there was a little bit of erosion again and attributed it to too much vaginal discharge caused by vaginitis. I was very upset and worried if I had another HPV infection. I've only been with one boyfriend for two years. When I first got cured, I also had a full-negative check-up. This time, after a year, the doctor examined me and said there was a little bit of erosion. I'm very concerned if I might have another HPV infection. I haven't been unfaithful—I've only been with my two-year-old boyfriend.Doctor's answer:
The transmission of HPV is related to physical condition. Enhance exercise, strengthen physical fitness, pay attention to hygiene, and maintain cleanliness. Cervical erosion also has a certain physiological probability, so there is no need to worry too much. Regular follow-up tests are sufficient. You can also undergo cervical screening to rule out cervical lesions. In addition, during the treatment of cervical erosion, besides symptomatic treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also crucial. Patients must avoid excessive mental tension and worry to prevent unnecessary interference with the complete recovery of cervical erosion.