Patient's question:
I have never been pregnant, but after a thorough examination at the hospital, I was found to have moderate cervical erosion. How should I treat it, and will it have no impact on future fertility?Doctor's answer:
Mild cervical erosion, patients generally have no obvious subjective symptoms, may only feel a slight increase in leukorrhea, and is therefore easily overlooked. Experts point out that many patients' cervical erosion is often discovered during gynecological examinations or follow-up visits for other gynecological conditions. Patients themselves would never notice the symptoms of cervical erosion. The most obvious symptoms of moderate and severe cervical erosion are: increased leukorrhea, yellow in color, viscous in texture, or leukorrhea mixed with blood streaks. A very small number of patients may experience contact bleeding. Among severe cervical erosion patients, symptoms such as frequent urination and urinary urgency may also occur. Long-term stimulation of the external genitalia by inflammatory secretions can also lead to pruritus vulvae. It is recommended to use medication vaginally.