Patient's question:
At first, I had mild cervical erosion, but due to improper treatment, the condition has worsened and now developed into second-degree cervical erosion. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Secondary cervical erosion is very serious because the early symptoms of this condition are not easily noticeable. As a result, many patients only discover it when they are already in the second-degree stage of cervical erosion. The symptoms of second-degree cervical erosion are relatively severe and quite apparent. Women with this condition often experience an increase in leukorrhea (vaginal discharge), which may turn yellow or light yellow, become thick and mucous, or even purulent. The changes in leukorrhea are caused by the patient's pathogens and constitution. Normal leukorrhea is colorless or milky white, resembling egg white, with a faint or no odor.