How to treat cervical erosion during pregnancy now?

Patient's question:

I always doubt my infertility. I've been divorced for more than six months and haven't been pregnant yet. Before the marriage, I had a thorough check-up and found moderate cervical erosion. I took medication for over a month and then stopped. During the check-up, the doctor said it was okay to get pregnant first and then treat it. I have a lot of leukorrhea, and it's quite yellow.

Doctor's answer:

From a clinical diagnosis perspective, when the area of erosion is less than one-third of the entire cervical area, it is considered mild cervical erosion and will never affect pregnancy. If the erosion area accounts for one-third to two-thirds of the cervical area, it is classified as moderate erosion. When the erosion area exceeds two-thirds of the entire cervical area, it is classified as severe erosion. Due to significantly increased cervical secretions, which become viscous and contain a large number of white blood cells, they can impair sperm penetration and motility, thereby increasing the likelihood of delivery. You can choose between medication, physical therapy, and surgical treatment based on your condition.

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