Can severe cervical erosion lead to death?

Will severe cervical erosion lead to death? How serious are the hazards of cervical erosion? Many patients do not understand this issue, but once it becomes malignant, it can be life-threatening. Although cervical erosion is a common gynecological disease, many patients with cervical erosion do not have obvious symptoms. Some only show increased vaginal discharge and are tolerant. Therefore, many patients do not have a deep understanding of the hazards of cervical erosion. If cervical erosion is not treated in time, it will cause serious harm. Regarding the hazards of cervical erosion, the analysis is as follows:

The harm of cervical erosion: the culprit of complications such as infertility

Although some symptoms of cervical erosion are mild, they should not be underestimated. After cervical erosion occurs, women's cervical secretions will increase significantly, and the texture is relatively viscous, containing a large number of white blood cells, which will have a serious impact on the movement and survival of sperm, thereby causing female infertility. In fact, if the inflammation invades the cervical tissue for a long time, it will also cause lesions in adjacent organs, causing cervical endometritis, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, etc., and can also cause more serious diseases such as polyps, lacerations, ectropion and cysts.

Harm of cervical erosion 2: 2/3 of married women have cervical erosion

How harmful is cervical erosion? The incidence of cervical erosion in women is very high. Two out of three married women suffer from cervical erosion! Cervical erosion accounts for about 40% of gynecological outpatient clinics, most of which are severe cervical erosion. Because many cervical erosions have no obvious symptoms in the early stages, many people will ignore the treatment of cervical erosion. Some women even treat themselves when they have symptoms such as abnormal leucorrhea, which is also very unfavorable for the treatment of cervical erosion.

The harm of cervical erosion three: the main cause of cervical malignancy

Gynecological experts point out that women with cervical erosion are 5-10 times more likely to develop cervical malignancy than normal women. This is because after suffering from cervical erosion, the cervix is ​​repeatedly damaged and subjected to long-term inflammatory cell stimulation. The local resistance of the cervix decreases, and it loses its original resistance to pathogenic bacteria, which can easily lead to abnormal proliferation of lesion cells and then evolve into cervical malignant lesions. Therefore, early treatment of cervical erosion is very important for preventing the occurrence of cervical cancer.