Patient's question:
I have cervical erosion and I want to have children. Hello, how should I be treated so that it does not interfere with childbirth?Doctor's answer:
Hello! Generally, mild cervical erosion does not interfere with conception, but when it progresses 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 interfering with delivery. Therefore, severe cervical erosion requires active treatment. For women with cervical erosion who are not pregnant, it is recommended not to undergo physical treatment, as excessive treatment may sometimes leave permanent scars, which could lead to glandular self-locking, causing the cervical mucus to change again and resulting in infertility; or it may cause difficulty in cervical dilation during labor. If the clinical symptoms are not significant, treatment can be deferred, and consideration can be given during labor.