Patient's question:
I have cervical erosion of degree 2, but I am planning to have a child recently. I haven't seen this situation online, so I want to ask if it is okay to have cervical erosion and still plan to have a child?Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion is one form of chronic cervical inflammation, and cervical erosion is not the usual recognized erosion. When the epidermis at the external os of the cervix peels off and is replaced by another type of epithelial tissue at the cervix, the newly formed epithelial covering is very thin, and even the underlying blood vessels and red can be seen, making it appear as if it is true erosion, hence the term cervical erosion. In reality, it is not true erosion. How does cervical erosion affect pregnancy: Cervical erosion, the most common gynecological disease in women, not only brings symptoms such as increased leukorrhea, irregular vaginal bleeding, menstrual disorders, and lower abdominal pain to women.