Cervical erosion surgery still bleeding 20 days later

Cervical erosion surgery still bleeding 20 days later

Cervical erosion clinically refers to cervical columnar epithelium ectopia. Bleeding 20 days after surgery for cervical columnar epithelium ectopia is also considered to be caused by menstruation, scab bleeding, postoperative infection, etc. The vulva can be cleaned well and medication can be taken as recommended by the doctor if necessary.

1. Menstruation:

Cervical columnar epithelial ectopy is a normal physiological phenomenon. If there is inflammation or infection, it can be treated surgically. Within 20 days after surgery, due to the influence of hormone levels in the body, the endometrium will shed periodically, causing menstruation. Therefore, bleeding is a normal physiological phenomenon and does not require special treatment.

2. Scab bleeding:

After the operation, the cervical mucosa will be traumatized, and the skin will form scabs during the healing process. If it is pulled by external force during this period, it may cause damage to the subcutaneous tissue, accompanied by symptoms such as congestion and edema, and may also cause bleeding. At this time, you should rest more, avoid heavy physical labor and strenuous exercise, and refrain from having sex within one month after the operation.

3. Postoperative infection:

If the operation is not done properly or personal hygiene is poor after the operation, bacteria may invade the cervix, causing local infection, and the patient may also experience fever and abdominal pain. Under the guidance of a doctor, you can take drugs such as penicillin V potassium tablets, cefuroxime capsules, and amoxicillin capsules.

In addition to the above common causes, it may also be caused by cervicitis. You can use Baofukang suppositories, Funing suppositories, Kushen suppositories and other drugs for treatment according to the doctor's advice. During the treatment, keep the vulva clean. You can regularly clean the vulva with warm water to help the recovery of the disease.