Patient's question:
I want a child right now, but my wife has a gynecological disease, so we always use condoms when we are together. However, I really want a child. A few days ago, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and my wife went too. The doctor said my wife has cervical erosion. What should we do?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, cervical erosion during pregnancy does not affect pregnancy in mild cases. However, when it comes to severe cervical erosion, the cervical mucus becomes thick and contains a large number of white blood cells, which is unfavorable for sperm movement and penetration, thus affecting delivery. Therefore, active treatment is necessary for severe cervical erosion. For unmarried women, cervical erosion is a common condition, but the majority of women do not pay enough attention to it. Especially for asymptomatic cervical erosion patients, believing that there is no discomfort means no need for treatment.