Patient's question:
All symptoms: Postoperative yellow discharge for about a week, followed by yellow discharge mixed with a small amount of blood for about 10 days. In the past three days, occasional lower abdominal cramps with dark red bleeding, but the amount is not significant.Onset time and cause: I underwent both an abortion and a cervical erosion surgery on July 12. On July 27, the bleeding did not stop, and I went to the hospital for a follow-up check. The doctor said there was an issue during the shedding of the scab, and further treatment was administered. If so, should the cervical erosion surgery be calculated from the date of the follow-up on July 27?
7.27-8.4: Yellow discharge;
8.4-8.12: Small amount of faint blood.
8.12-8.14: Cramping sensation, blood turned dark red, with a small flow, completely different from my previous menstruation. I don’t know if this is a reaction from the cervical erosion surgery or menstruation.
Treatment situation:
Doctor's answer:
Cervical columnar epithelial metaplasia is a normal physiological phenomenon with no specific clinical manifestations. Some individuals may experience contact bleeding, but this is simply an individual variation in the cervix, similar to how some people might bleed a little from their teeth or mouth when chewing hard things.If there is an increase in leukorrhea (vaginal discharge), discoloration (yellowish), or an odor, it indicates cervical inflammation. Enlargement of the cervix (cervical nabothian cysts) is also a result of chronic cervical inflammation.
Cervical columnar epithelial metaplasia does not require any treatment. Many current methods for treating cervical erosion (cervicitis) are incorrect. However, for symptomatic cervical inflammation, treatment is necessary. Acute inflammation can be treated with topical medication (suppositories), while chronic inflammation can be addressed using physical therapy methods such as laser or cryotherapy.