Patient's question:
Go to the hospital, the doctor said that the three surgeries - induced abortion, cervical erosion, and pelvic effusion - need to be done together. However, after the procedure, it may lead to infertility. Cervical erosion was once a condition. Can I have the induced abortion and pelvic effusion first, and then treat cervical erosion with medication? Or can I just have the induced abortion, and treat pelvic effusion and cervical erosion with medication? How should the three surgeries - induced abortion, pelvic effusion, and cervical erosion - be performed?Doctor's answer:
The cervix was once somewhat chaotic, but it can be left untreated. Modern obstetrics no longer considers it a disease. If you have pelvic effusion but no abdominal pain or symptoms, treatment is not necessary. An abortion procedure is mandatory. I don’t know if you have vaginitis, but if you do, you must first treat the vaginitis. Apply gynecological anti-inflammatory suppositories into the vagina every night for 3 to 5 days. Then proceed with the abortion procedure. This can prevent cross-infection and prevent future infertility. Pelvic effusion is a very serious condition. It is recommended that patients receive timely symptomatic treatment while also focusing on self-care training, proper diet, and avoiding worsening the condition.