Patient's question:
After a thorough examination by the hospital, I was diagnosed with cervical erosion. It is said that if surgery is performed for this condition, it may interfere with future pregnancies. However, I am not yet divorced, so I dare not undergo surgery. But if I don't seek treatment, it will also interfere with future pregnancies. I am quite troubled.Doctor's answer:
If the treatment cycle for moderate to severe cervical erosion is long, the efficacy is poor, and the recurrence rate is high, physical treatment can be adopted, such as laser, electrocoagulation, cryotherapy, etc. (Your doctor may recommend one of these options). The treatment cycle is short, the effect lasts long, and it is basically self-healing once. The recurrence is still related to the maintenance of the local environment of the cervix. However, physical treatment is a damage to the cervix itself. For women who are not pregnant, it may cause the cervix to become tough and increase the risk of cervical laceration during childbirth in the future. It is generally not recommended for women who are not pregnant to undergo physical treatment. It is generally recommended that even for moderate to severe cervical erosion, women who are not pregnant should still base their treatment on medication.