Patient's question:
An unmarried child of 11 has experienced contact bleeding, excessive yellow discharge, and high work pressure, often waking up early without engaging in unprotected sex. She has had cervical erosion for over a year but ignored it. She only discovered it during a health check-up before the New Year. The recent biopsy report has not yet been released. She wants to ask the teacher, what treatment should she follow in her case? Except for the third cervical image in the last picture, the middle part got wet, and the small circle in the middle is not pus. The first and second images are normal. She hopes the doctor can assist her and is very grateful.Doctor's answer:
Hello, based on your condition, HPV16 is positive, indicating high-risk HPV infection. However, it does not necessarily develop into cervical cancer, and there may also be transient infections. It still depends on the biopsy report, and antiviral treatment needs to be administered.Guidelines and Recommendations: It is recommended to wait for the biopsy report and then follow the doctor's advice for standardized treatment, as well as regular follow-up tests. The recurrence of cervical erosion poses a serious threat to women's health. Patients should pay attention to follow-up tests after their menstrual period, maintain a light diet, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. We hope that female patients can receive standardized treatment in the future.