Patient's question:
I am 28 years old and pregnant. Recently, after a thorough examination, I found out that I have cervical erosion of degree three. The doctor recommended electrotherapy for me. I am worried that it will have an impact on my baby. I want to know what to do first. Hello expert, how should cervical erosion be treated during pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
The doctor asked me when I wanted to have children. I said I wanted to wait two years. He said it was no problem and performed a laser procedure for me. I asked the doctor if it meant I couldn’t have children anymore. The doctor said it wasn’t that I couldn’t have children, but that it might be impossible to give birth naturally—it would require a cesarean section. Back then, I didn’t think much about it; as long as the treatment was successful, I could get pregnant. Later, the cervical erosion was treated and cured. After the laser procedure, I couldn’t have sex for three months.After two years, when I was ready to have a child, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up and was found to have cervical polyps. The doctor recommended that I have the polyps removed with a LEEP procedure, as they could interfere with pregnancy—preventing sperm from entering. I was terrified and had another LEEP procedure done. It was truly a series of setbacks.
Finally, everything is taken care of now.