Patient's question:
Doctor, I have severe cervical erosion, which I estimate has been around for about four years. I just finished treating my mycoplasma infection. The doctor said to wait until after I give birth to treat it. However, I'm a bit worried that severe cervical erosion is not good for the child, and I'm also concerned that the longer I wait, the harder it will be to treat. Please give me professional advice. Additionally, I am still studying and have a heavy academic workload. I don't know what kind of impact high-intensity mental labor will have on the fetus during pregnancy and what the consequences might be. I look forward to a detailed response. Thank you!First follow-up question: Doctor:
I heard that microwave or laser treatment only takes about 2-3 months. To avoid unnecessary
Doctor's answer:
Hello, severe cervical erosion requires prompt physical therapy to be cured, as simple medication will not be very effective.Many current technologies, such as the LEEP (Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure) and the cryotherapy knife, do not affect fertility. Generally, you only need to stay in the hospital for a few days to reduce inflammation before undergoing physical therapy. The treatment usually takes only a few to minutes, and recovery typically takes 1-2 months. During the treatment and for the next 1-2 months, you should avoid sexual intercourse. After the treatment, you can take some anti-inflammatory medication to aid recovery. Pay attention to your diet—avoid spicy and dry foods, drink plenty of water, and eat a light diet. Also, maintain good personal hygiene.