Patient's question:
I have mild cervical erosion. How should I treat it? I often feel pain in my lower abdomen and have a burning sensation in the urethra when I go to the toilet, which makes me feel very painful.Doctor's answer:
For mild cervical erosion, this is usually more common physiologically. If there are no symptoms, such as increased leukorrhea or lower back pain, there is no need to worry. Regular prenatal check-ups can first include a cervical TCT (Thinprep Cytology Test) and HPV (Human Papillomavirus test) to check for abnormalities. Lower abdominal pain and urinary pain should be considered as potentially caused by inflammation, and are not closely related to the cervix. For patients with cervical erosion, in addition to immediate treatment, it is also important to pay attention to self-care. For example, pay more attention to personal hygiene, avoid sexual activity during medication, and finally remind female patients to have regular follow-up check-ups!