Patient's question:
Divorced for several years, I haven't had children yet. Recently, I planned to go to the hospital for a thorough physical check-up before planning to have children. That's when I discovered I have cervical erosion of degree 2. No wonder I often feel itching in my lower abdomen, increased vaginal discharge, and sometimes it's thick and yellowish. I'm very worried it might affect our next generation.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Cervical erosion degree 2 is not very serious. Generally, if you maintain good hygiene, it is difficult to progress to degree 3, which would be considered severe. According to conventional practices, this condition is usually treated after childbirth. This is because the majority of hospitals still have relatively outdated treatment technologies, and after treatment, it can lead to cervical hardening. Childbirth must occur through the cervix, so if it hardens, you can imagine the condition of giving birth. Therefore, women who have undergone this surgery are generally required to have a cesarean section—it is an unavoidable measure. Of course, medical conditions have improved significantly now.