Patient's question:
I have been divorced from my spouse for over a year, and life is very happy. Recently, I have been experiencing lower back pain, and my leukorrhea has also increased, but I didn't take it to heart. It wasn't until a week ago when my company arranged a health checkup that I discovered I had cervical inflammation.Doctor's answer:
When the cervix is inflamed, a large number of pus cells can consume sperm, reducing sperm vitality and prolonging sperm lifespan. Even if some sperm manage to survive, it is difficult for them to smoothly pass through the cervix and enter the uterine cavity, thereby reducing fertility. Therefore, it is necessary to treat cervical inflammation before pregnancy. Mild cervical inflammation may not require treatment, but severe cervical inflammation can itself affect fertility, so treatment is necessary. Before treatment, a cervical smear test should be performed to rule out other types of inflammation. If cervical inflammation is diagnosed, the treatment method can be determined based on the treating hospital. In addition to treating cervical inflammation, it is recommended that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a joyful mood at all times to enhance their physical condition and slow down the recovery process.