After physical therapy for cervical erosion, what should be paid attention to if it is not completely healed?

Patient's question:

Cervicitis degree 1, Bomei treatment in August, follow-up in October, the result is not yet completely healed, the doctor diagnosed cervical erosion still degree 1. Please ask if my condition, if you want to be completely cured, need to do Bomei treatment again? If not, can it be cured? Thank you
First follow-up question: What medication can be used for treatment? Can have sex before curing?
Second follow-up question: Can it be temporarily untreated? Can it be cured without treatment?

Doctor's answer:

During treatment, sexual activity is not allowed.
(1) Medication treatment: For small erosion areas with shallow inflammation infiltration, the following medication methods can be used:
① 10–20% silver nitrate: Apply locally once a week, with 2–4 applications per course.
② Potassium permanganate: Apply locally after menstruation, and repeat the medication once after 1–2 months. When using these medications, handle with care to prevent burns to the surrounding vaginal wall. Additionally, ensure proper disinfection during application to prevent reinfection.
(2) Physical treatment: Used for larger erosion areas with deeper inflammation infiltration of cervical erosion.
① Electrocautery: Use a specially designed electrocautery device to burn the erosion tissue, causing it to necrose and fall off. The treatment should reach a certain depth for optimal results.
② Cryotherapy: Use a specially designed rapid freezing device to freeze and necrose the diseased tissue of the cervical erosion, causing it to fall off. Liquid nitrogen is commonly used as the cryoprotectant, which can lower the temperature of the cryoprobe to -196°C. Apply the cryoprobe to the surface of the cervix to freeze and necrose the erosion tissue, allowing new epithelial tissue to regenerate. One treatment is typically sufficient. Generally, there are no adverse reactions, though some patients may experience mild dizziness or lower abdominal pain.

📌 Related Posts