Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: I had a mild cervical erosion during a check-up in September 2004. The day before yesterday, I went to the hospital for examination and treatment. The doctor recommended that I have a laser surgery. I am worried that it might affect my fertility in the future. At the same time, I want to know what the best treatment plan is.Duration of the current illness and persistence: September 2004 to present
Current general condition: Examination results: Reactive cellular changes, increased red blood cells.
Medical history: I had a mild erosion during a check-up after an induced abortion last September.
Previous diagnoses, treatments, and outcomes: Used
Doctor's answer:
Mild cervical erosion is a very mild condition. Clinically, mild cervical erosion often shows no symptoms. Some patients may experience an increase in leukorrhea, which can be creamy white mucus or yellow purulent discharge. Occasionally, there may be bloody leukorrhea or cervical contact bleeding. It generally does not affect fertility.Currently, you can pay more attention to hygiene and use some vaginal packing medications under the guidance of a gynecologist. It is unlikely to develop into cancer. During treatment and after recovery, it is important to maintain good personal hygiene to avoid infection. Avoid sexual activity for one month, change sanitary pads frequently during bleeding, and it is recommended not to take baths but to shower instead.
After the treatment for cervical erosion is cured, it generally does not recur. If it does, it is likely due to a secondary infection.