Patient's question:
I haven't had my period for over a month. I went to the hospital for a check-up and found pelvic effusion with an endometrial thickness of 0.9 cm. The doctor said my nutrition wasn't keeping up and prescribed me some blood-boosting and period-regulating medication... Is this okay? Do I need a colposcopy because of my second-degree uterine prolapse? Additional question: But I haven't given birth yet. Isn't it said that physical treatment is best avoided for those who haven't had children?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:It's fine, no problem! Some people believe that physical therapy methods for cervical erosion (e.g., laser) can lead to infertility, but this is actually an incorrect viewpoint. Cervical erosion itself can cause infertility and definitely requires treatment. However, if it's severe erosion, using medication might be costly, time-consuming, and require a lot of effort (if it's moderate-to-severe erosion, clinical experience suggests treatment for 2-3 months; some people with a good response might heal within that time, while others need longer). Therefore, for patients with severe cervical erosion who have not been able to conceive, it is recommended to use physical therapy methods like laser. This is fast-acting. When undergoing treatment, you should inform your doctor about your fertility goals and have the procedure done superficially, ensuring it doesn't affect the function of the cervix. Even in cases of cervical adhesion, it can simply be treated by passing a catheter through.