Patient's question:
In 2009, I had undergone a self-curing knife procedure, and most of them had recovered very well. Only a little part of my upper lip didn't fully recover. The doctor prescribed medication for me, and it improved later, leaving a slight scar. During these two years, I had experienced vaginitis, which probably interfered with my cervix, leading to mild erosion in the same area. It was also prone to peeling. The doctor said that when it was growing, it looked very thin and easily peeled with a touch. This year, I am preparing to get pregnant again. I asked several doctors, and they all advised me to wait until after giving birth to treat it.In April, I got pregnant, and I was very excited. However, my leukorrhea was very bad. I had it checked many times, inserted medication, but it didn’t help. After being pregnant for three and a half months, I had spotting and went to the hospital for a miscarriage prevention treatment. In the fourth month, due to the low position of the placenta, the miscarriage couldn’t be saved. I had a natural delivery, and during the D&C procedure, the doctor said my cervix wasn’t in good condition and had become moderate. Additionally, I had vaginitis. I
Doctor's answer:
Hello, in general, cervical inflammation does not usually affect fertility issues. It is more likely to interfere with the passage of sperm, leading to infertility. Hello, for your situation, it is best not to use the self-curing knife, as it is not good for your body. It may cause the cervix to become hard and lose elasticity, making it difficult for the embryo to implant and potentially leading to miscarriage. It is best to wait another year before trying to conceive. The best contraceptive measures should be used to allow your body to fully recover before trying again. I wish you good luck.Doctor's inquiry: The daily treatment for patients with cervical inflammation primarily involves symptomatic treatment. Patients can take some oral medications, supplemented with vitamins, and pay attention to self-care.