Patient's question:
I have had cervical erosion for several years. I also haven't been able to get pregnant for a long time, which has been very distressing. I've been feeling very sad, but I haven't dared to seek treatment for fear of affecting my ability to conceive. Now that I'm pregnant, I'm afraid it will affect the baby, and I'm also afraid that something else might happen later. I'm really worried!Doctor's answer:
Mainly, it depends on the degree of disorder, but it generally will have an impact. Disorder itself is inflammation and bacterial infection. If it spreads to the fetus during pregnancy, the consequences can be very serious. First, you need to undergo a gynecological examination in the hospital to verify the current situation and then take measures.A few words of advice: Do you want this child? If you do, you must immediately focus on ( means to regulate and improve health), reduce the infection, and lower the immunity of both the mother and the fetus.
Cervical erosion is not the same as "disorder." You can search for relevant information online. It may affect sperm passing through the cervix, but since you have successfully become pregnant, it will absolutely have no impact on the fetus. There is no need for any treatment—please rest assured. The only potential issue is if you plan to have a natural birth, there might be concerns about transmission through the cervix causing conditions like thrush in the baby. However, if you choose a cesarean section at that time, that will solve the problem.