Patient's question:
If I have mild cervical erosion, is it easy to treat? Is it that if I don't treat it for a long time, the uterus will have problems? Will it affect fertility? How is the best way to treat it? Do I need surgery? Do I need to take medication?Doctor's answer:
You carefully examine and find mild cervical erosion. In modern medicine, the term "cervical erosion" has gradually been replaced by "cervical columnar epithelial metaplasia." It is recommended to first undergo a cervical TCT and cervical HPV test. If no intraepithelial neoplasia or malignant inflammation is detected, and there are no abnormal symptoms such as abnormal leukorrhea, external genital itching, or abnormal lower back and sacral pain, then for this so-called mild erosion, special treatment may not be necessary. If there is yellow leukorrhea, increased leukorrhea, or chronic cervical inflammation symptoms such as lower back and sacral pain, topical medication combined with oral medication can be considered for treatment.