Patient's question:
My partner has cervical erosion of degree 2, and is currently being treated with medication. In a few days, she will undergo a minor surgery. However, considering that we plan to have a child after recovery, what kind of surgical procedure would be least disruptive to getting pregnant? What kind of assistance would you recommend? My partner has cervical erosion of degree 2, and is currently being treated with medication. In a few days, she will undergo a minor surgery. However, considering that we plan to have a child after recovery, what kind of surgical procedure would be least disruptive to getting pregnant? I have seen online that there are two options: microwave ablation and laser treatment. Which of these would have the least impact on getting pregnant? Thank you.Doctor's answer:
Moderate cervical erosion cannot be effectively treated solely with medication; it must be integrated with therapy and minimally invasive procedures. The most advanced minimally invasive surgery currently available is the LEEP procedure, but it also carries the risk of causing infertility. Microwave and laser treatments may lead to cervical stenosis or adhesions. If pregnancy is desired, it is important to monitor the normality of vaginal discharge. If the discharge is abnormal, it is advisable to seek medical treatment.