Gynecological consultation: How to deal with second-degree cervical erosion?

Patient's question:

Because in August, an examination revealed right adnexal inflammation, medication was administered, oral drugs were taken, and intravenous injections were given for a course of treatment. The condition was relieved, and a follow-up examination was conducted. The doctor diagnosed that the right side was normal, but there was some inflammation in the left adnexa, which was treated with medication and oral drugs.
Now, in December, it was noticed that there was a slight increase in leukorrhea and occasional mild lower abdominal pain, so a follow-up examination was scheduled. Routine leukorrhea tests showed no trichomonas or Candida, indicating normal results.
The doctor examined and found 2-degree cervical erosion and slight inflammation in the right adnexa. She only prescribed one box of "Xiao Mi Shuan" and instructed me to use it for two menstrual cycles, without prescribing any medication for adnexal inflammation.

Doctor's answer:

Analysis of the condition:
Cervical erosion is not an independent disease but a manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation, caused by human papillomavirus infection.
Guidelines:
As a disease category, cervical inflammation primarily includes the following three specific lesions: cervical erosion, cervical cysts, and cervical polyps, with cervical erosion being the most common. Early treatment of cervical inflammation and erosion is crucial. When cervical erosion occurs, it often contains a large number of white blood cells. Women with cervical erosion have a cervical malignancy rate that is typically 5 to 10 times higher than that of the general population. The main cause of cervical malignancy is repeated damage to the cervix and long-term stimulation by inflammatory cells. In cases of moderate to severe cervical erosion, especially in granular and papillary types, the local immunity of the cervix decreases. There are many treatment methods for cervical erosion, including medication, physical therapy, and surgery, which can be appropriately selected based on the severity of the erosion.