Patient's question:
I have had three induced abortions in the past. Last year, I got divorced and wanted to have a child, but I miscarried after being pregnant for two months. I was also diagnosed with mild cervical erosion. Now I am actively cooperating with the doctor's treatment, but after a year of treatment, there is no improvement. I am very anxious now and really want to have a child. Does severe cervical erosion affect pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, cervical erosion often affects fertility in the following ways:1. Deformation of the cervical opening: Due to inflammation and fibrosis of the cervical mucosa, the cervical opening may deform, directly impacting the smooth passage of sperm.
2. Excessive cervical secretion: The continuous increase in cervical secretion, mixed with a large amount of pathogenic bacteria, disrupts the normal physiological environment of the vagina, limiting sperm vitality, prolonging survival time, and ultimately leading to infertility.
Additionally, during the treatment of cervical erosion, the patient's dietary condition and care are also crucial. Patients must ensure adequate vitamin intake, prevent diarrhea, and maintain a light diet to avoid unnecessary harm.