Patient's question:
I'm not married yet, and I don't have children either. However, I have been diagnosed with cervical erosion, which is quite severe. The doctor said that surgical treatment is necessary. I would like to ask if the surgery for cervical erosion affects pregnancy? What would be the consequences if it is not treated?Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion does not necessarily require surgery. It is generally believed that cervical erosion is physiological, and even severe cervical erosion is not recommended for surgery. I suggest you go to a formal hospital for a thorough examination. You can have an anti-aging check-up for the cervix. If there is no precancerous lesion and the leukorrhea is not excessive, no treatment is needed. If the leukorrhea is excessive, medication can be applied vaginally. If there is a precancerous lesion or it affects future pregnancy, then consider surgery. Because surgery may also lead to cervical stenosis and adhesion, which may also affect pregnancy.