Patient's question:
I've recently noticed an increase in leukorrhea, which is often viscous, and sometimes lower abdominal and waist soreness, as well as bladder irritation pain. Last week, during sexual activity, there was bleeding, and I went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor diagnosed moderate cervical erosion and said it needs to be treated, and that I cannot get pregnant during treatment. But now, I really want to get pregnant.Doctor's answer:
When cervical erosion occurs again, especially moderate to severe cervical erosion, the cervical secretions will significantly increase in amount, become viscous, and contain a large number of white blood cells. This can absorb sperm, which adversely affects sperm motility, hinder sperm from entering the uterine cavity, and impact delivery. The physicochemical properties of cervical mucus undergo significant changes, containing a high number of white blood cells, and the pH value of the mucus tends to be alkaline. When sperm pass through the cervix, not only does the inflammatory microenvironment of the cervix reduce sperm vitality, but the viscous secretions also make it difficult for sperm to pass through. The toxic effects of inflammatory secretions on sperm cause excessive energy consumption and shorten their lifespan.