Patient's question:
My discharge has always been relatively thick, although the amount is not much, but there is a slight odor. Sometimes the discharge is light yellow, making me suspect I might have a gynecological inflammation. I've seen a doctor, who said it's possible that I have cervical erosion. I don't know what the symptoms of cervical erosion are?Doctor's answer:
Pain: It is not common for patients with cervical erosion to experience recurring pain symptoms. When the pathogen damages a deeper area, it can lead to chronic parametritis, resulting in lower back and sacral pain, pelvic heaviness, and dysmenorrhea.Increased leukorrhea: Increased leukorrhea is a primary symptom of cervical erosion. Due to differences in pathogens, the extent and severity of the erosion vary, leading to different characteristics of leukorrhea. If the erosion area is small or the inflammation is superficial, the amount of leukorrhea may be less. However, if cervical erosion is accompanied by significant inflammatory infection, the leukorrhea may appear yellow, purulent, and viscous.
In addition to timely treatment for cervical erosion, patients should also pay attention to care, such as maintaining a light diet and avoiding spicy and irritating foods. At the same time, patients should also choose a regular hospital for diagnosis to ensure a good treatment outcome.