Will unmarried women undergoing cervical erosion surgery affect pregnancy? Things women must know about cervical erosion surgery

In principle, it is not recommended for women who have not given birth to have cervical erosion surgery, because scars will form locally after the surgery, which will affect future pregnancy and childbirth and affect the dilation of the cervix. In a small number of cases, cervical adhesions may form after the surgery, affecting pregnancy.

Unmarried women rarely have cervical erosion due to the barrier effect of the hymen, which makes it difficult for bacteria to invade, but the possibility of the disease cannot be ruled out. After having sex, the vagina is relatively "open", which gives bacteria an opportunity to take advantage.

Normal and hygienic sex life will not bring any harm to women, because normal semen has certain bactericidal and disinfecting effects, and the female vagina also has a self-cleaning function. However, if you do not pay attention to cleanliness and hygiene during sex, bacteria will invade the vagina, which increases the possibility of women suffering from inflammation of the reproductive organs. More importantly, after marriage, women may suffer from varying degrees of cervical lacerations during childbirth or miscarriage. Although sometimes the lacerations are very small and do not cause any symptoms at the time, they open the door for bacteria to invade, causing cervical inflammation in the future. Due to the stimulation of inflammation, local secretions increase, and the cervix will cause erosion if it is immersed in inflammatory secretions for a long time. In addition, some operations or diagnosis and treatment of gynecological diseases after marriage, such as abortion surgery, diagnostic curettage, cervical dilation, etc., may also cause cervical injury and inflammation.

Some women often use high-concentration disinfectant to flush the vagina, which has the opposite effect. It not only affects the growth of normal vaginal flora, but also reduces its ability to inhibit pathogenic bacteria. It can also cause varying degrees of cervical epithelial damage and eventually erosion.