What to do if a woman with cervical erosion becomes pregnant

Cervical erosion is a common gynecological disease, which is more common in married women. For families preparing to have children, this disease brings great trouble to patients. So what should patients with cervical erosion do if they become pregnant?

Generally speaking, there are four relationships between cervical erosion and pregnancy:

1. Patients with cervical erosion have more and thicker cervical secretions than normal, which makes it difficult for sperm to pass through, affects sperm motility, and prevents sperm from entering the uterine cavity.

2. Cervical secretions contain a large number of white blood cells, which will also engulf sperm.

3. Bacteria and toxins in the cervix can kill sperm. For example, E. coli can cause sperm to have a strong agglutination effect, which can make sperm lose vitality.

4. The inflammatory environment of the cervix will affect the environment in which sperm exist and reduce sperm motility.

You can wait until after giving birth to have treatment, because treatment of cervical erosion may cause cervical stenosis and make it difficult to conceive.

However, there is also a situation: after pregnancy, the level of sex hormones in the body increases greatly to maintain the needs of fetal development, making the cervix look like "erosion". This is a normal phenomenon and does not require treatment at all, nor will it affect the normal development of the fetus. Patients can have regular B-ultrasound examinations during pregnancy, but they are not allowed to use drugs privately.