Patient's question:
I need to go to the hospital to check if I can undergo cryotherapy for cervical erosion. The doctor tested my vaginal discharge and said there were a large number of white blood cells, so treatment cannot be performed for now. What should I do? Should I persist with the treatment? Does cervical erosion affect pregnancy? Will it still affect pregnancy even after physical therapy?Onset time and cause: Treatment history: Desired help: Should moderate cervical erosion be treated before getting pregnant?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, if it is simply cervical erosion, no treatment is needed. You need a cervical TCT and HPV test to rule out abnormal cervical lesions, and you can get pregnant. Folic acid supplementation is required for pregnancy preparation, and a routine gynecological examination should be conducted. If cervical erosion is not treated in a timely manner, inflammation can spread, leading to conditions such as pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexal inflammation, and endometritis. In severe cases, it may even result in infertility or the potential for cancer. Currently, the most advanced techniques for treating cervical erosion and other cervical diseases are minimally invasive procedures that do not damage normal cervical tissue and do not affect a woman's ability to conceive and give birth. The treatment can very well maintain the elasticity and smoothness of the cervix, without affecting fertility. The treatment time is short, and there are no scars after healing. The surface is smooth, and it can be cured in one session.