Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: I have moderate cervical erosion, Pap smear grade II, uterus anteverted with dimensions approximately 474136, cervical anteroposterior diameter 32, endometrium 12, intrauterine device echo seen with normal position, uniform distribution of light spots in the uterine area, rich blood flow in the parametrium, right ovary 3622, left ovary 2615, no biopsy performed, with positive mycoplasma, fungal growth, leukorrhea grade 3, and clue cell positive. After 15 days of microwave treatment at Hongqiao Hospital, I underwent radiofrequency treatment on the 16th day. During this period, I also noticed that my tongue has been in poor condition for some time, with hair-like growths on it, and the color changes when eating.Doctor's answer:
Cervical erosion is a common inflammation of the female reproductive tract, classified into three degrees—mild, moderate, and severe—based on the proportion of the erosion area covering the cervix. Treatment methods include non-invasive and invasive treatments. Local medication administered vaginally is a non-invasive approach, but it is ineffective for cervical erosion of moderate or greater severity. Invasive treatments involve localized cervical treatments using methods such as phototherapy, cryotherapy, laser, and electrocautery. This method may cause minor damage to the cervix locally and sometimes affect its ability to dilate during childbirth, but it does not lead to infertility. Conversely, severe cervical erosion or cases complicated with acute infections, if left untreated, can result in infertility. Therefore, for women who have never borne children and are diagnosed with cervical erosion without affecting pregnancy or acute infection, cervical laser treatment can be performed after childbirth.