Patient's question:
I had surgery at a private hospital. Because I didn't know anything at the time, I just listened to the doctor saying this and that. I got scared and later my friend suggested I go to a big hospital for a thorough check-up. The thorough check-up revealed that the surgery was never actually performed, but there had been some bleeding during the process. I'm only 19 years old now and don't know if it will affect my fertility in the future. What kind of help do I need: Will it affect future fertility? How should I be treated now?Doctor's answer:
Female, 19 years old, cervical erosion, no surgery, how does it affect fertility. Severe cervical erosion may affect pregnancy, but it is not absolute; there are still patients who become pregnant while suffering from cervical erosion. However, it is still recommended to treat cervical erosion before pregnancy. It is advised to undergo a cervical cytology examination, and if the results show no abnormalities, medication can be considered. The recurrence of cervical erosion significantly affects a woman's health. Patients need to pay attention to post-menstrual follow-up checks in daily life, maintain a light diet, and avoid spicy and irritating foods.