Patient's question:
I had a child before, and then I had cervical erosion. The fallopian tubes were fine, but I couldn't get pregnant.Doctor's answer:
The condition of cervical erosion itself does not significantly interfere with pregnancy. There are many factors that can affect pregnancy. It is recommended that you implement ovulation monitoring data and have intercourse during the fertile period to reduce the chances of delivery. Additionally, the male partner should also have a clear understanding of local fertility capabilities. If ovulation monitoring data still fails to result in pregnancy, it is advisable to undergo thorough testing of chromosomes and infertility antibodies. It is recommended to visit a hospital for detailed examinations, and both partners should be tested. The male partner should also be tested. Based on clinical diagnosis, the doctor's opinion should be sought to identify any issues and then treat accordingly. The female partner should also monitor ovulation data, maintain a light and balanced diet, and engage in appropriate physical activity.