Patient's question:
I have an older sister who has always wanted to have children, but she hasn't been able to get pregnant. Recently, she also noticed that she felt some discomfort, so she went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The result was that she was diagnosed with cervical inflammation. I want to know if cervical inflammation needs to be completely cured before pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
This is possible to have a baby with cervical inflammation. Generally, mild cervical erosion can be treated after giving birth, which allows for a natural delivery. Because before having children, if the cervix is treated, it may narrow, leading to the inability to have a natural delivery. However, overall, if cervical erosion severely affects fertility or has the potential to reverse-transmit to the fetus, it is still necessary to actively treat the cervical erosion. In addition to timely treatment for cervical inflammation, patients also need to pay attention to care aspects, such as maintaining a light diet and avoiding spicy and irritating foods.