What should I do if I get pregnant with cervical inflammation

Patient's question:

Today I went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor said I have cervical inflammation and need to have a premenstrual curettage and also undergo a uterine tubal hydrotubation. When should the premenstrual curettage be done? I'm planning to get pregnant, so can I get pregnant now? Who can give me some clarification?

Doctor's answer:

Can cervical inflammation affect pregnancy? It depends on the severity of the cervical inflammation and requires appropriate treatment. When cervical inflammation is characterized by viscous purulent discharge, it can facilitate sperm penetration. Cervical erosion can also lead to infertility.
For the treatment of cervical inflammation, it is more appropriate to undergo comprehensive treatment after conception. Treatment before pregnancy, relying solely on medication, may not completely cure the condition. Therefore, it is recommended to conceive first and then seek treatment.
You can still give birth to a baby. Generally, mild cervical erosion can be treated after childbirth, allowing for a natural delivery. This is because treatment before having children may narrow the cervix, potentially leading to difficulties in natural delivery.
However, overall, if cervical erosion severely affects fertility or poses a risk of retrograde transmission to the fetus, it is important to actively treat the cervical erosion.

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