Patient's question:
I am someone who got married relatively early. It's been almost five years since I got married, and I still haven't had a child. At first, I didn't plan to have one, but now that I want to, I can't get pregnant either. My family members are unhappy about this as well. Recently, I've often felt lower abdominal pain. I used to have cervical erosion, and I wonder if it could be cervical pain. I'm a bit worried because cervical pain can lead to infertility. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Cervical erosion is not an independent disease; it is one manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation. When cervical erosion occurs, especially in moderate or severe cases, cervical secretions increase significantly, becoming viscous and containing a large number of white blood cells, which can engulf sperm. This adversely affects sperm motility, hinders sperm from entering the uterine cavity, and impacts fertility. It is recommended that you undergo further examination to identify the underlying cause and receive timely, targeted treatment.