Patient's question:
Two years of testing, careful examination results: Cell count greater than 40, cervical canal cells, metaplastic cells. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: None. What kind of help matters: Treatment duration depends on the test results.Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion is one form of chronic cervicitis and does not actually involve true erosion. The main clinical manifestations include: increased leukorrhea, viscosity, sometimes with an abnormal odor, and occasionally purulent or bloody leukorrhea. Lower back pain, abdominal pain, and a sense of abdominal fullness are also common. Additionally, during sexual activity, contact bleeding may occur. Surgery has no significant impact on children, but the likelihood of a natural birth is reduced, requiring a cesarean section. Cervical erosion is an easily recurring gynecological disease. During medication, women need to pay attention to self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients avoid sexual activity during treatment and maintain good hygiene.