Patient's question:
In June of this year, I had my first gynecological examination. The colposcopy revealed moderate cervical erosion, but I didn't feel anything. The doctor insisted on surgery, but since I'm young and don't want it to affect my fertility, I was prescribed some medication. In September of this year, I wanted to check if it had improved, but the colposcopy still showed moderate cervical erosion. This hospital said that the BBT surgery could treat it without affecting fertility, but I still don't want to have surgery. The doctor finally prescribed a box of recombinant human interferon. Should I continue using it diligently after finishing this box? I don't want surgery—can medication alone treat it? Strangely, I've never had an abortion and I'm very hygienic, so why did I get this condition? I'm so troubled.Lab tests and examination results: In June, a Pap smear was performed, which was normal.
What kind of help do you need: I want to know if medication alone can treat this.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, cervical erosion is caused by long-term stimulation from chronic inflammation. Procedures like induced abortion can also cause harm to the cervix. In clinical diagnosis, it is classified into mild, moderate, and severe degrees. I recommend that you combine medication with physical therapy for a more thorough recovery, which will not affect fertility or natural childbirth. Additionally, avoid spicy and irritating foods, drink more hot water, and eat light meals. Wash underwear separately from family members and avoid sexual activity during medication. Wishing you a speedy recovery. The recurrence of cervical erosion severely harms women's health. Patients need to maintain external genital hygiene in daily life and avoid sexual activity. Finally, we hope that female patients can receive effective treatment.