Patient's question:
I am 30 years old this year, and I just got the second child policy. I want to have a child right away, but recently I found that I have cervical erosion after a careful examination. I don't know if I can get pregnant or if I should treat the cervical erosion first? I have chronic cervical inflammation, which is not very serious.Doctor's answer:
There are several reasons that can lead to cervical erosion. For individuals with cervical erosion, it is important to undergo thorough examinations in large hospitals first. If the examination reveals purulent leukorrhea in the cervical area, along with infections from pathogens such as chlamydia or gonococcus, active treatment should be initiated. If the cervical erosion is simple and not accompanied by infections from other pathogens, this type of simple cervical erosion will not affect pregnancy. If it is chronic cervical inflammation, and no other issues are detected during a gynecological examination, it will also have minimal impact on early pregnancy.