Patient's question:
I have symptoms such as lower abdominal itching, yellow-green leukorrhea, and a delayed period by half a month. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said my cervical erosion and pelvic inflammation were quite severe and that surgery was necessary. He warned that without surgery, I could become infertile. I want to ask if it's okay to not have surgery for severe cervical erosion and pelvic inflammation?Doctor's answer:
The hazards of severe cervical erosion are two types. One is that it affects fertility, as the inflamed state of the cervix greatly impacts sperm, making it difficult for sperm to enter the uterine cavity and deliver under the symptoms of severe cervical erosion. The second is the possibility of tumor transformation. Although this process is very slow, if it is not taken seriously, it may eventually lead to tumor transformation, which can be considered the most terrifying symptom of severe cervical erosion. Therefore, once a woman is diagnosed with severe cervical erosion, she must actively seek treatment and take preventive measures. As for pelvic, medication is usually sufficient for treatment. It is best for you to visit a private large hospital for a check-up to see how severe it is. In fact, having pelvic is not, as long as the symptoms are detected in time and treated accordingly, the chances of stabilizing the condition and recovering are very high.