Patient's question:
My partner is 35 years old this year. Five years ago, she had an ectopic pregnancy and underwent a partial removal of one fallopian tube. Last year, due to an accidental pregnancy, she had an abortion. This year, she was diagnosed with Stage III endometrial erosion. She has used suppositories and undergone cryotherapy, but both treatments have shown no significant effect. Could you please advise experts on any other treatment options and how to regulate her condition?Doctor's answer:
It's best to treat cervical erosion first before getting pregnant, as this can make pregnancy smoother. Physical therapy has no significant impact on fertility, but it may affect cervical elasticity, which could make a natural birth more difficult.After physical therapy, avoid sexual activity for two months, spicy and cold foods, and maintain a light diet. Keep the external genital area clean and wash it with warm water daily. A follow-up check-up is recommended about a month later to monitor the cervical recovery.