Patient's question:
A colleague's aunt was diagnosed with cervical erosion, and after a period of time during a follow-up examination, she developed pelvic cancer. I also have cervical erosion, so I'm very scared. Please ask, at what degree of cervical erosion does pelvic cancer occur?Doctor's answer:
After cervical erosion, there may be an increase in leukorrhea, which becomes viscous and occasionally purulent or bloody. Symptoms such as lower back pain, abdominal pain, and a heavy feeling in the lower abdomen often accompany it. During sexual activity, it may also cause contact bleeding, and the occurrence of an odor is highly likely.The treatment of cervical erosion first requires a cervical smear to rule out precancerous lesions. Then, a pathological examination of cervical secretions should be conducted to identify the causative pathogen. If necessary, pathogen culture + drug sensitivity testing can be performed to select appropriate medications for treatment.
Treatment options include local and systemic medications. However, for moderate to severe cervical erosion, physical therapy is generally more effective, such as laser, microwave, BOM light, red light, LEEP, etc. It is recommended that you consult with your doctor to choose the most suitable treatment method for you. Under standardized treatment, cervical erosion can be cured.