Patient's question:
Before marriage, I had a severe abdominal pain and went to the hospital. The examination revealed cervical erosion, which was not serious at that time. The doctor prescribed medication, and after taking it, I experienced no discomfort, so I didn't go for a follow-up check-up. Now that I'm getting divorced and planning to have a child, during the pre-pregnancy check-up, the doctor said the cervical erosion was of degree II and recommended treatment. I am very worried and currently undergoing treatment.Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, mild cervical erosion does not affect conception, but when it progresses to severe cervical erosion, the cervical mucus becomes thick and contains a large number of white blood cells, which is unfavorable for sperm movement and penetration, potentially affecting childbirth. Therefore, severe cervical erosion requires active treatment. Based on your situation, considering the importance of healthy reproduction, it is recommended that you first undergo active treatment before considering conception. In fact, having cervical erosion is not something to be feared. Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as timely treatment is provided in the early stages, the chances of alleviating the condition and recovering are very high.