Patient's question:
I heard from others that cervical erosion is very difficult to cure, and it always recurs. Is there any good method to cure it?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Cervical erosion is the most common reproductive organ inflammation in women, especially in married women, with more than half experiencing varying degrees of cervical erosion. Some women are naturally more prone to cervical erosion. Others may develop cervical erosion during pregnancy or postpartum, or while taking birth control pills.Unmarried women, due to the protective barrier of the hymen, find it difficult for bacteria to invade, so they rarely experience cervical erosion. After sexual activity, the vagina becomes relatively "open," giving bacteria an opportunity to enter. Normal, hygienic sexual activity does not harm women, as semen has certain antibacterial and disinfectant properties, and the female vagina also has self-cleaning mechanisms. However, if cleanliness is not maintained during sex, bacteria can invade the vagina, increasing the risk of reproductive organ inflammation.
More importantly, childbirth or miscarriage after marriage can cause varying degrees of cervical laceration. Although the laceration may be minor and initially show no symptoms, it opens the door for bacteria, leading to cervical inflammation later. Due to the irritation of inflammation, local secretions increase, and prolonged exposure of the cervix to inflammatory secretions can cause erosion. Additionally, certain post-marital surgeries or gynecological diagnostic and treatment procedures, such as induced abortions, diagnostic curettage, or cervical dilation, may also lead to cervical damage and inflammation.
Some women also frequently use high-concentration disinfectant solutions to rinse their vaginas, only to find the opposite effect. This not only disrupts the growth of normal vaginal flora but also reduces its inhibitory