Patient's question:
I only recently got divorced less than a year ago, and now I've been carefully checked and found that I have cervical erosion. The doctor said this condition could interfere with conception, so he told me to get treated first before trying to get pregnant. However, I have a friend who has this condition too. She got pregnant without fully treating it, and her son has always been very healthy.Doctor's answer:
Hello! There is a certain correlation between cervical erosion and infertility, but there is no absolute causal relationship. Generally speaking, cervical erosion can interfere with conception in the following cases: 1. Due to inflammation, the cervical mucosa may fibrosis and polyps may grow, blocking the cervix, directly interfering with the smooth passage of sperm. 2. The cervical secretions increase continuously, mixed with a large number of white blood cells and pathogenic bacteria, damaging the normal physiological environment of the vagina, limiting the activity of sperm and prolonging their survival time. 3. The uterine mucus is viscous, hindering the normal movement of sperm.