What to do if you have mild cervical erosion after pregnancy

Cervical erosion can be divided into three types: mild cervical erosion, moderate cervical erosion, and severe cervical erosion. Generally, mild cervical erosion does not cause much harm to the female body, and some patients can recover on their own. However, if moderate cervical erosion occurs, it will have a certain impact on the patient's body. So, can you still get pregnant?

It is recommended to conduct corresponding examinations after pregnancy for moderate cervical erosion. Cervical erosion is often accompanied by infection. If you suffer from vaginitis or other inflammations, these inflammations will not only affect the fetus but also aggravate the degree of cervical erosion.

If it is moderate or severe cervical erosion, it is recommended to take active treatment measures. Since cervical erosion is also caused by pathogen infection, the possibility of retrograde infection of the fetus and even miscarriage cannot be ruled out.

There is no necessary connection between cervical erosion and infertility, but in some cases, cervical erosion may still cause female infertility. After suffering from cervical erosion, the cervical secretions increase and become viscous, which affects sperm activity and movement and reduces the chance of female conception. In addition, if the cervical mucosa proliferates and blocks the cervical opening, it will affect the smooth passage of sperm and cause infertility. Therefore, for cervical erosion, it is best to treat it early to avoid the consequences of infertility.

cause

Unclean sexual life: Once a man and a woman have sex, the vagina is relatively "open". During sex, the penis and cervix are in direct contact. If the man does not pay attention to sexual hygiene, the bacteria can be directly brought into the vagina, infecting the cervix and causing cervical erosion.

Long menstruation: Studies have shown that cervical erosion is related to the menstrual cycle and the duration of the menstrual period: the prevalence rate of women with a menstrual cycle of ≤20 days is 81.80%, and the prevalence rate of women with a menstrual cycle of ≥20 days is ≤43.81%; the prevalence rate of women with a menstrual cycle of ≤2 days is only 33.33%, and the prevalence rate of women with a menstrual cycle of ≥8 days is 83.33%. Therefore, women with short cycles and long durations are more likely to suffer from cervical erosion. The incidence of erosion can be reduced by extending the cycle and shortening the menstrual period.

Multiple artificial abortions: Multiple artificial abortions can cause varying degrees of cervical damage, giving bacteria an opportunity to invade and cause cervicitis. Due to the stimulation of inflammation, local secretions increase, and the cervix is ​​immersed in inflammatory secretions for a long time, which will cause cervical erosion.

Excessive cleaning: Frequent use of high-concentration disinfectant to flush the vagina will have the opposite effect, because it will not only affect the growth of normal vaginal flora and reduce its ability to inhibit bacteria, but also cause varying degrees of damage to the cervical epithelium, eventually leading to cervical erosion.

For patients with mild cervical erosion, it is better to cure it before pregnancy. However, if you suffer from mild cervical erosion after pregnancy, it is recommended to carefully choose the treatment method during the process of obtaining good information, so as not to affect the fetus.