Patient's question:
I previously had cervical inflammation and went for a re-examination. Last month, I was prescribed medication and it has been working well, but I haven't been able to conceive. I'm not sure if this is the cause. How should cervical inflammation be treated?Doctor's answer:
When the cervix is inflamed, a large number of pus cells can consume sperm, reducing sperm vitality and prolonging sperm lifespan. Even the lucky sperm that survives may find it difficult to smoothly pass through the cervix and enter the uterine cavity, thereby reducing fertility. Therefore, it is important to treat cervical inflammation before attempting to conceive. Mild cervical inflammation may not require treatment, but severe cervical inflammation itself may affect fertility, so treatment is necessary. Before treatment, a cervical smear test should be performed to rule out other types of inflammation. In daily life, the following points should be noted:1. After 2-3 days of treating chronic cervical inflammation, there may be a significant amount of bloody or yellowish watery discharge from the vagina. Therefore, during the day, you can use fully cotton sanitary pads and change them frequently. You can also clean the outer genital area with clean water, twice a day in the morning and evening.