Patient's question:
Treatment with medication. However, due to lack of persistence, it has remained moderate erosion until now! What kind of help do you want: should I continue with medication treatment? Or use physical therapy with the Lipp? Or other treatment methods? I plan to have a second child within the age of 30! Could you please ask the doctors which treatment method is more suitable for me and safer?Doctor's answer:
Physical therapy: Used for cervical erosion with a large area of erosion and deep inflammatory infiltration.① Electrocautery: Using a specially designed electrocautery, the tissue of the erosion area is burned to cause necrosis and detachment. It must reach a certain depth to ensure effective treatment.
② Cryotherapy: Using a specially designed rapid freezing device to freeze, necrose, and detach the diseased tissue of the cervical erosion area. Liquid nitrogen is commonly used as the cryoprotectant, allowing the temperature of the cryoprobe to reach -196°C. It is placed on the surface of the cervix to freeze and necrose the eroded tissue, leading to detachment and the regeneration of new squamous epithelial tissue. It can be cured in one session. Generally, there are no adverse reactions, although some patients may experience mild dizziness or lower abdominal pain.
③ Laser therapy: Carbon dioxide laser therapy is commonly used. A specially designed laser treatment head is used to irradiate the eroded cervical tissue, causing carbonization, scab formation, and detachment, followed by the regeneration of new squamous epithelial tissue. It can be cured in one session. There is no special discomfort during the procedure, although some patients may experience bleeding during scab detachment.
④ KS instrument therapy: This involves the use of special wavelength photothermal treatment, which is painless and highly effective. During the treatment with the above methods, attention should be paid to maintaining external genital hygiene, and activities such as sexual intercourse, vaginal irrigation, and sitz baths should be avoided. Regular follow-up examinations should also be conducted to monitor the healing of the erosion area.