Patient's question:
23-year-old female went to the hospital for a gynecological examination. The doctor said I had excessive leukorrhea and second-degree cervical erosion with associated granularity. I saw the symptoms of erosion, congestion, blood streaks, and small granules, and I was very worried. I am married and have a boyfriend, and I am very concerned that it will affect future fertility issues. I read online that medication is suitable for mild erosion and will not leave scars. If physical therapy is used, there may be scars or even infertility, which is very painful. These past two days, I have been thinking about this issue. About my past treatment and effectiveness: I didn't care about it. Help: 1. For second-degree cervical erosion, should I use medication or physical therapy? 2. I am 23 years old, married, and have not been pregnant before. Which treatment is better to avoid affecting future fertility? 3. Thank you.Doctor's answer:
At the age of 23, a woman went to the hospital for a gynecological examination. The doctor said she had excessive leukorrhea and second-degree cervical erosion, accompanied by granularity. Symptoms included disordered erosion, blood streaks, and small granules.1. Medication treatment: For small erosion areas and superficial inflammation, medication treatment can be used.
2. Surgical treatment: For cases where medication and physical therapy are ineffective, cervical erosion is deep or extensive, the cervix is enlarged, or there is suspicion of cancer, cervical conization or total hysterectomy may be considered.
The recurrence of cervical erosion severely affects women's health. Patients must avoid sexual activity during treatment and pay attention to personal hygiene. Finally, it is hoped that female patients can receive effective treatment.