What are the symptoms of cervical erosion? Women with cervical erosion will have three symptoms

Cervical erosion is a common gynecological disease. It is a manifestation of chronic inflammation. The larger the area of ​​cervical erosion, the more likely the patient's condition will recur, and the recurrence rate after treatment is higher. Let's take a look at the symptoms of cervical erosion. Before treating the disease, we must first clearly understand the symptoms of cervical erosion. Here are its symptoms for everyone.

Cervical erosion Most women will have varying degrees of cervical erosion after marriage. As the pregnancy progresses, the levels of estrogen and progesterone in the pregnant woman's body continue to increase, causing the columnar epithelium of the cervix to migrate outward, tissue hyperplasia, and cervical erosion symptoms to become significantly aggravated, which can easily lead to vaginal bleeding; excessive sexual activity, overeating hot and irritating foods such as chocolate, peppers, longans, or hot pot can also aggravate bleeding symptoms.

1. Increased leucorrhea Increased leucorrhea is the main symptom of cervical erosion, and sometimes even the only symptom. Due to the different pathogens, as well as the differences in the scope and degree of erosion, the characteristics of leucorrhea are also different. If the inflammation and infection are not obvious, the leucorrhea is mainly transparent mucus; if the cervical erosion is accompanied by obvious inflammation and infection, the leucorrhea is yellow purulent and viscous. If the erosion area is small or the lesion is shallow, the amount of leucorrhea may be small; if it is a severe erosion with a deeper lesion and a larger area, the amount of leucorrhea is large, and occasionally there may be a small amount of blood or blood. Some patients may sometimes complain of contact bleeding.

2. Pain: Pain symptoms of cervical erosion are rare. When the pathogens spread to a deeper area, it can cause chronic paracervical connective tissue inflammation, resulting in lumbar pain, pelvic pain and dysmenorrhea. If the inflammation spreads to the main ligament, sexual intercourse may be painful, affecting sexual life.

3. Bladder symptoms: Inflammation of the cervix can spread or directly spread to the bladder triangle, thereby stimulating the bladder and causing symptoms of frequent urination and painful urination, and sometimes secondary urinary tract infection.