The necessary losses and unexpected gains of pregnancy

Relevant data show that the incidence of cervical erosion in adult women in my country is 26.1%! In the past, the incidence of cervical erosion in women who had given birth was much higher than that in women who had not given birth. This is because the occurrence of cervical erosion is usually related to cervical injury or eversion caused by childbirth and postpartum infection, and pathogens taking the opportunity to invade the related cervical epithelium to cause lesions.

In fact, cervical erosion does not only occur after childbirth. Artificial abortion or other surgical procedures, or even more "ordinary" mechanical stimulation (such as rough sex) can cause the same damage; in addition, because high levels of estrogen in the body can also bring about similar changes in the cervical epithelium, some women who have never been pregnant can also suffer from severe cervical erosion.

Ways to avoid cervical erosion: Cervical erosion is not exclusive to mothers. If you maintain overall good health (including stable endocrine hormone balance), avoid genital tract infections during pregnancy, delivery and puerperium, and follow the above-mentioned tips to improve pregnancy management, you can effectively avoid assisted delivery and the possibility of various "injuries" that come with it. Even if you become a mother, you can keep this tiny but very important organ as healthy as those sisters who have not given birth.