Patient's question:
I carefully checked and found that the cervical erosion was not large but quite deep. Can it be treated with medication? If medication is used, can I apply it at home myself?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Yes, there are many methods for treating cervical erosion, including local drug treatment, physical treatment, and surgical treatment. Drug treatment is suitable for mild cases, where the inflammation is superficial. It is often ineffective for moderate to severe cases. It can be considered for mildly eroded cervixes in women who are not pregnant. For moderate to severe cases, physical therapy is preferred, as its advantages are a short course and good efficacy. Common physical therapies include laser therapy, microwave therapy, electrocautery, and cryotherapy. For the first three methods, it is possible that some patients may develop a relatively significant scar at the cervical os after treatment, which may interfere with the dilation of the os during future labor, making it difficult for the os to open fully and potentially obstructing the smooth delivery of the fetus. Cryotherapy results in a shallower scar at the cervical os.