Patient's question:
For a while, there was vaginal bleeding, especially in the middle period after the menstrual cycle. I thought it was ovulatory bleeding, but since it happened frequently, I went to the hospital for tests and a smear examination. At that time, it was diagnosed as cervical erosion, and one item in the mycoplasma test was abnormal. I underwent treatment for a month, using the Ninggu cutter for the erosion and taking medication. However, there was still bleeding for a period of time after the treatment, and I stopped taking medication. Now, the symptoms have basically disappeared, but I want to know if the bleeding was caused by the "mycoplasma" in the test results?Duration and recurrence of the current illness: 6 months
Doctor's answer:
Hello: No! Your condition is actually caused by abnormal bleeding due to cervical erosion! Some people believe that cervical erosion treated with physical therapy methods (such as laser) may lead to infertility, but this is actually an incorrect viewpoint. Cervical erosion itself can cause infertility and definitely requires treatment. However, if the erosion is severe, medication-based treatment may be costly, time-consuming, and labor-intensive (if the erosion is moderate to severe, clinical experience shows that treatment typically takes 2–3 months; some people may recover quickly, while others may need longer). Therefore, for patients with severe cervical erosion who have not been able to conceive, it is recommended to use physical therapy methods such as laser treatment, as it is fast-acting. When undergoing treatment, it is important to inform the doctor about your fertility goals and have the procedure performed shallowly to ensure it does not affect the function of the cervix. Even in cases of cervical adhesion, it can be treated by clearing it out.