What are the symptoms of cervical erosion? What are the specific symptoms of cervical erosion?

When women suffer from some gynecological diseases, there are often some symptoms. As long as we pay more attention, we will find some abnormalities. For example, cervical erosion will have different symptoms as the disease progresses. Patients can discover the disease by understanding its symptoms. Many women have cervical erosion, but because some symptoms are not very obvious, they don’t pay much attention to it. In fact, cervical erosion should be treated in time. Therefore, in order to better discover the disease, everyone must understand some of its symptoms in time. Let’s take a look at the manifestations of cervical erosion. Cervical erosion can be divided into physiological and pathological, and the symptoms of the two are also different. Generally, physiological cervical erosion has no obvious symptoms, but some patients will have increased vaginal secretions or bleeding after sexual intercourse. When there are these phenomena, it may also be suffering from physiological cervical erosion. Physiological cervical erosion generally does not need to be treated, as long as personal hygiene is paid attention to. Manifestations of pathological cervical erosion: Pathological cervical erosion is mostly caused by bacterial infection, and some are caused by inflammation. In the early stage, the erosion surface is only covered by columnar epithelium, and the erosion surface is still flat. This is a simple erosion; however, as the disease progresses and worsens, the erosion surface will gradually become uneven, and there will be some particles. This erosion is called granular erosion; if it continues to develop, the unevenness of the erosion surface will become more and more obvious, and papillary phenomena will appear on the surface. This is papillary erosion. The symptoms of pathological cervical erosion will be very obvious. For example, the patient will have increased leucorrhea, thick secretions, or purulent secretions. Some will also have bloody secretions. In addition, some patients will have vaginitis or vulvitis because of excessive leucorrhea that irritates the vagina. Severe inflammation will spread, causing pain in the lower abdomen or lumbosacral region. When it affects the bladder, it will also cause discomfort during defecation. Pathological cervical erosion will also cause contact bleeding or odor during sexual intercourse. The above are some symptoms of cervical erosion. For physiological patients, there are generally no obvious symptoms. For pathological patients, the more serious the condition, the more obvious the symptoms, and the greater the harm to the patient. Therefore, once cervical erosion is discovered, in addition to daily care, it is also very important for women to receive timely and reasonable treatment.