How to treat and handle cervical erosion

Patient's question:

I had an abortion and a cervical erosion surgery two months ago. I took emergency contraception pills after having sex last week. Just four days ago, I had a little brownish discharge, which then turned into a bit of blood. The amount of blood hasn't been much these past few days, but there's always a little. I've been taking anti-cervical inflammation pills and roxithromycin, and I also use a feminine wash at night, but there's still a bit of blood. What's going on? Is it because of the contraception pills, or is it because the cervical erosion hasn't healed? What medicine should I take? I can't go to the hospital.

Doctor's answer:

According to the patient's account, the consideration is that the withdrawal bleeding is caused by emergency contraception pills. There is not much peeling, so there is no need to be too anxious. It does not need to be resolved and can be carefully observed. It proves that breastfeeding is successful.
Recommendation: Emergency contraception pills have significant side effects and can easily lead to menstrual disorders. In the future, other contraceptive measures should be used during sexual activity, while also paying attention to menstrual hygiene. Sexual activity is strictly prohibited during menstruation.
For patients with severe cervical erosion, it is recommended to seek medical attention as soon as possible. Treatment should be based on the doctor's advice to expedite recovery. Avoid blindly relying on advertisements or over-the-counter medications for treatment, as this may worsen the condition.

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