What are the hazards of cervical erosion in women? Here are some common sense to prevent cervical erosion

Does cervicitis affect fertility? Many women are very concerned about this issue, but no one knows whether it will affect fertility. Let the experts briefly explain it to you! The main symptom of cervicitis is increased leucorrhea. Due to different pathogens, the scope and degree of inflammation, the amount, nature, color and smell of leucorrhea are also different. It can be milky white mucus, sometimes light yellow thick. Cervical erosion is the most common lesion of cervicitis, and polyps can also form. At this time, it is easy to have bloody leucorrhea or bleeding after sexual intercourse. Abnormal leucorrhea can inhibit the vitality of sperm, and even lesions can hinder the passage of sperm. Therefore, cervicitis can cause infertility. Therefore, all infertile women should undergo regular cervical examinations. Once found, they should be actively treated and fertility can be restored after recovery. Cervicitis is a common disease in women of childbearing age, which is divided into acute and chronic. The most common cause of acute cervicitis is gonorrhea infection, and chronic cervicitis is mostly caused by childbirth, abortion or surgical damage to the cervix. Chronic cervicitis is more common in clinical practice. Chronic cervicitis is further divided into the following categories: (1) Cervical erosion: It is divided into three degrees according to the scope of erosion. Mild refers to erosion that is less than 1/3 of the entire cervical area; moderate refers to erosion that occupies 1/3 to 2/3 of the entire cervical surface; severe refers to erosion that occupies more than 2/3 of the entire cervical surface. (2) Cervical hypertrophy: It is the local proliferation of fibrous connective tissue caused by long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation. (3) Cervical polyps: Long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation causes local mucosal hyperplasia of the cervical canal, forming polyps, one or more, and often prolapses from the external cervical opening. (4) Cervical gland cyst: It is a small glandular cyst formed locally due to inflammation that blocks the opening of the cervical gland. It appears white or yellow and is isolated or fused with each other. (5) Cervical canal inflammation: It is limited to the mucosa and submucosal tissue in the cervical canal, and is caused by inflammation involving the cervical glands.