Patient's question:
I used to have irregular periods, often delayed, and now they are still irregular with very little flow, sometimes not coming for two months. I went for a check-up, and the doctor said I have mild cervical erosion. Although I have undergone treatment, it has cost a lot of money. The last time two months ago, the doctor gave me a period-inducing medication, and since then, my period hasn't come at all. I am very troubled. How can I regulate my periods and heal the cervical erosion?Doctor's answer:
Health Screening for ADHD and Tic Disorders - Qiumy.com Fully RevisedThe main symptom of cervical erosion is excessive leukorrhea with a yellowish color, and diagnosis requires a doctor's examination. It is important to emphasize that some patients with cervical tumors may have a cervical appearance similar to cervical erosion. Therefore, cervical scraping must be performed to rule out cervical tumors before diagnosing cervical erosion! Cervical erosion can be treated with medication or physical methods. Medication can include local application of Aprostol (preferably done by a doctor) or self-administration of vaginal suppositories. Medication treatment is mainly suitable for non-pregnant patients with mild to moderate cervical erosion, but it generally requires a longer course and higher cost. Physical treatment options include laser, cryotherapy, and microwave therapy, with laser treatment being the most commonly chosen. Generally, improvement can be expected after one to two treatments.
Some people believe that physical treatment methods for cervical erosion (such as laser) may lead to infertility, but this is actually an incorrect view. Cervical erosion itself can cause infertility and definitely requires treatment. However, if the erosion is severe, medication treatment may be costly, time-consuming, and require significant effort. For example, if the erosion is moderate to severe, clinical experience suggests a treatment duration of 2–3 months. Some individuals with a good response may see improvement, while others may need a longer time. Therefore, for patients with severe cervical erosion who are childless, laser or other physical treatment methods are recommended for faster results. When undergoing treatment, it is important to inform the doctor of your fertility goals, ensuring that the procedure is performed superficially to avoid affecting cervical function. Even in cases of cervical adhesion, a simple procedure can resolve the issue.