Patient's question:
I had physical therapy for cervical erosion once, which was degree 2 at that time. During a follow-up examination, it was said to have been cured, but now it is said to have mild erosion again. Is physical therapy good for mild erosion? The doctor recommended Bomei. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Now experts believe that cervical erosion is a physiological change, not true erosion. If there are no abnormal cervical cytology findings, follow-up can be conducted without special treatment. Therefore, it is recommended to first undergo cervical cytology testing and then proceed with further management based on the results. Avoid (blind treatment) because every treatment is a form of damage. It is advised to closely monitor the condition. The current task is to conduct cervical cytology testing to check for abnormalities, followed by appropriate management. Cervical erosion is not an indication for treatment; any treatment is also a form of damage. The term "cervical erosion" has been abolished in modern textbooks. Experts now consider cervical erosion to be a physiological change, not true erosion. If there are no abnormal cervical cytology findings, follow-up can be conducted without special treatment. Therefore, it is recommended to first undergo cervical cytology testing and then proceed with further management based on the results. Avoid (blind treatment) because every treatment is a form of damage. It is advised to closely monitor the condition. The current task is to conduct cervical cytology testing to check for abnormalities, followed by appropriate management. Cervical erosion is not an indication for treatment; any treatment is also a form of damage. The term "cervical erosion" has been abolished in modern textbooks. Do not blindly treat.