Patient's question:
I had my period on March 28th, but it hasn't come yet. After a thorough examination at the hospital, they found mild cervical erosion and cervical inflammation, and I'm not pregnant. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion is a chronic inflammation and the most common type of chronic cervical inflammation. With the decline in living standards and reduced survival pressure, the incidence of cervical erosion is also increasing. Women should understand many nursing techniques and pay attention to protecting themselves. Daily attention should be paid to local cleanliness and hygiene, frequent changing of underwear, and prevention of unprotected sex. If the condition occurs, collecting traditional Chinese medicine for gynecological use can treat abnormal vaginal discharge caused by cervical erosion and promote wound healing on the cervix. Timely and effective use of contraception can reduce the incidence of induced abortion, thereby minimizing the psychological trauma and risk of bacterial infection for women.