Patient's question:
I finally got pregnant after three years of marriage, but recently, when the baby is still less than four months old, I noticed that my leukorrhea has increased significantly. At first, I thought it was due to poor hygiene, so I washed the area below twice a day, but it didn’t improve. I’m very worried, and the hospital examination revealed that I have cervical inflammation.Doctor's answer:
Hello! According to the description, if it is mild inflammation, which is degree one, you can wait until after childbirth to treat it. Generally speaking, mild cervical inflammation during pregnancy has little significant impact on the development of the fetus after pregnancy. Mild cervical inflammation has a minor effect on a woman's fertility, as long as it is treated promptly, it will not affect her fertility. However, in cases of moderate to severe cervical inflammation, symptoms include a significant increase in cervical secretions, the cervical mucus becoming thick and viscous, and containing a large number of white blood cells. When sperm passes through the cervix, the inflammatory environment reduces sperm vitality, and the viscous secretions make it difficult for sperm to pass through, thereby affecting a woman's fertility. Wishing you good health!