How long does it take to get pregnant after cervical warts are cured?

For women, gynecological diseases are very annoying, and they bring a lot of troubles in life and family. However, the female genitals are also a place where bacteria are easily bred. If you don’t pay attention or have disordered sexual life, you will be infected with terrible diseases, such as cervical condyloma. This disease is extremely difficult to treat, and some even require surgery. Many women want to get pregnant, so how long will it take to get pregnant after surgery?

Cervical warts are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and are transmitted through sexual contact, often occurring in young women.

Symptoms of cervical warts: 1. Warts in the cervix are often accompanied by vaginitis and chronic cervical erosion, and the chance of vaginal infection is also relatively high, which will show symptoms of gynecological inflammation.

2. When warts appear in the cervix, the patient will experience increased vaginal discharge, changes in the color and smell of the vaginal discharge, pain during sexual intercourse, and bleeding after sexual intercourse.

3. In addition to the above symptoms, patients will feel that vaginal secretions have also changed, and sometimes even purulent secretions appear. At this time, many people think it is vaginal warts, and a differential examination is needed.

For patients with cervical condyloma, you can have sex 3 months after the warts are removed, but you must pay attention to safety measures. Only after 8 months to 1 year without recurrence can you be completely cured and have children! If you are together without being completely cured, it is easy to infect the other party, and if the other party does not receive timely treatment, it will infect you. This mutual infection will make it difficult to cure. The treatment of cervical condyloma is divided into two steps. The first step is to remove the warts and the second step is to prevent recurrence. Traditional Chinese medicine can use warts to treat tens of thousands of patients with extremely low recurrence rates. Physical methods can also be used. Western medicine uses surgery and interferon for treatment, but the recurrence rate is high, and interferon has certain side effects in clinical practice. Therefore, patients can use different treatment methods as appropriate.