Patient's question:
Five years ago, I was diagnosed with cervical erosion of degree 3 and underwent laser treatment. Three years ago, I discovered I was pregnant and had an induced abortion due to work-related factors or the underlying cause. Since then, I have been more diligent about contraception and have had no issues, but the gynecological condition has not been completely eradicated. Later, I also developed vaginitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, which were not severe. Although the cervical erosion has improved significantly, it has not been completely cured. Currently, my work and family life are stable, and I want to have a baby. During the pre-pregnancy check-up, the doctor advised me to treat the vaginitis first, stating that the bacteria in the vagina could harm the egg and affect the chances of conception. Other conditions do not affect pregnancy. I initially thought that the gynecological condition was caused by the abortion, but the doctor told me it is unrelated to the abortion.Doctor's answer:
There are many factors or causes that affect pregnancy, such as infections, fallopian tubes, ovulation, cervix, uterus, ovaries, and so on.Suggestions: First, regarding your inflammation, it generally reduces the chances of pregnancy, but it's not absolute. Some women with vaginal infections can still get pregnant as long as they are treated. Don't worry if the condition is cured. Gynecological diseases are often related to sexual intercourse and induced abortions. The probability of pregnancy during ovulation is higher, but it's not guaranteed. For example, whether the fallopian tubes are unobstructed plays a decisive role in the pregnancy process.