Patient's question:
Recently, I've been feeling a twitching sensation (a dull ache) in my cervix that's hard to describe. It occurs intermittently and isn't frequent—it lasts only a minute or so. Sometimes my lower back also aches, but resting helps relieve it. Starting this week, I plan to have a fallopian tube. However, after the doctor checked my vaginal discharge, they noted a cleanliness level of 3 and did an ultrasound, saying I have some inflammation. They prescribed a liquid medication and oral Kunfukang capsules, telling me to take them at home and check again next month.First follow-up question: The doctor mentioned I have a bit of cervical erosion, and since I don't have children yet, they said to wait until later to treat it. For now, I don't need to worry about it.
Second follow-up question: If this inflammation persists for a long time (three to
Doctor's answer:
Mild cervical erosion is recommended to be treated as early as possible. In mild cases, it can be completely cured with medication. If it develops into moderate to severe erosion, it is generally difficult to heal with medication and surgery is usually required.The treatment of cervical erosion first involves a cervical smear to rule out precancerous lesions. Then, a pathological examination of cervical secretions is performed to identify the causative organism. If necessary, culture and drug sensitivity tests can be conducted to select appropriate medications for treatment. Medication treatment includes local and systemic approaches. However, for moderate to severe cervical erosion, physical therapy is generally more effective. Examples include laser, microwave, BOM light, and electric cauterization.
However, if the patient is not pregnant, medication should still be preferred to avoid adverse consequences. Physical therapy should be performed under the guidance of an experienced gynecologist.