Is cervical erosion hereditary?

Is cervical erosion hereditary? Speaking of cervical erosion, I believe everyone is familiar with it. It is a common gynecological disease. Experts say that women with cervical erosion are more likely to suffer from cervical cancer. Therefore, many people begin to worry that the disease will be inherited. So, is cervical erosion hereditary?

Is cervical erosion hereditary? First of all, I can tell you that cervical erosion is not hereditary, so you don’t have to worry too much. Cervical erosion brings a lot of trouble to women in their normal life and work, and also poses a huge threat to their health, which needs to be taken seriously.

1. Cause infertility: When cervical erosion occurs, especially moderate or severe cervical erosion, cervical secretions will increase significantly, become viscous, and contain a large number of white blood cells that can phagocytize sperm. This will have an adverse effect on sperm motility, hinder sperm from entering the uterine cavity, and affect conception.

2. Leading to complications: When suffering from cervical erosion, it will cause inflammation of other organs. For example, the pathogens of cervical erosion can ascend to cause endometritis, and can spread through the parauterine ligaments and lymphatic vessels to cause chronic pelvic inflammatory disease; when the inflammation spreads to the bladder triangle, it can cause urinary system diseases and cause irritating symptoms such as urinary pain, frequent urination or difficulty urinating.

The incidence of cervical cancer in women with cervical erosion is nearly ten times higher than that of the general population. Under the stimulation of long-term chronic inflammation, atypical hyperplasia may occur in the columnar epithelium derived from the proliferation of the cervical canal. If it is not treated promptly and correctly, it will gradually develop into cervical precancerous lesions. Because cervical erosion is often accompanied by HPV infection, it is one of the suspicious signals of causing cervical cancer. This development process generally takes 5-10 years.