Patient's question:
Divorced from my husband for 2 years, I have been breastfeeding continuously, but my leukorrhea has always been a bit excessive and slightly yellowish. It's not too itchy on a daily basis. This year, I've started thinking about having a child, so I went to the hospital with my husband for a prenatal check-up. The examination revealed that I have cervical erosion of degree 1.Doctor's answer:
Some cervical erosion symptoms may be mild, but they should absolutely not be taken lightly. If cervical erosion occurs again, a woman's cervical secretions will significantly increase in amount and become more viscous, containing a large number of white blood cells. This can severely affect sperm mobility and survival, leading to female infertility. In fact, if inflammation persists in the cervical tissue for a long time, it can also cause adjacent organs to become inflamed again, resulting in conditions such as cervical endometritis and chronic pelvic inflammation. It may also lead to deeper issues like polyps, tears, inversion, and cysts. Cervical erosion poses significant harm to women's health. To prevent further adverse consequences, it is essential to seek treatment for cervical erosion at a regular hospital as early as possible to avoid disrupting normal life.