Can I get pregnant with moderate cervical erosion?

Pregnancy is possible with moderate cervical erosion, but the risk needs to be assessed and appropriate measures taken according to the specific situation. Cervical erosion itself does not directly affect pregnancy, but it may be accompanied by inflammation or other problems, which require timely treatment and conditioning.

1. Causes of cervical erosion

Cervical erosion is a common gynecological problem that may be related to the following factors:

Physiological factors: Increased estrogen levels may cause the cervical columnar epithelium to migrate outward, forming erosive changes.

Inflammatory infection: Chronic cervicitis, bacterial or viral infections such as HPV may cause or aggravate erosions.

External stimulation: Frequent sexual intercourse, poor hygiene habits, or the use of irritating drugs may damage the cervix.

Pathological factors: Some cervical erosions may be related to cervical precancerous lesions and need to be excluded through examination.

2. The impact of moderate cervical erosion on pregnancy

Moderate cervical erosion usually does not directly cause infertility, but it may increase the risk of:

Spread of inflammation: Cervical inflammation may spread to the uterus and affect the function of the endometrium or fallopian tubes.

Abnormal secretion: Cervical erosion may cause increased secretion and affect the passage of sperm through the cervix.

Pregnancy complications: Untreated cervical erosion may increase the risk of miscarriage or premature birth.

3. Treatment methods and suggestions

For moderate cervical erosion, the following measures are recommended:

Drug treatment: Use antibiotics such as metronidazole to treat infection, or apply local anti-inflammatory drugs such as Baofukang suppositories.

Physical therapy: Laser, freezing or microwave therapy can effectively repair cervical tissue, but it must be performed under the guidance of a doctor.

Surgical treatment: For severe cases, cervical conization or LEEP knife treatment can be considered.

Lifestyle conditioning: Keep the vulva clean, avoid excessive cleaning or the use of irritating products; eat more foods rich in vitamins C and E, such as citrus fruits and nuts.

Regular check-ups: Perform cervical cytology, TCT, and HPV testing every six months to monitor changes in the condition.

Patients with moderate cervical erosion can get pregnant, but they need to receive treatment and conditioning under the guidance of a doctor. Through medication, physical therapy or surgical intervention, the condition can be effectively controlled and the risk of pregnancy can be reduced. At the same time, maintaining good living habits and regular check-ups are the key to preventing recurrence. If you plan to get pregnant, it is recommended to have a comprehensive gynecological examination before pregnancy to ensure the health of the cervix and prepare for a smooth pregnancy.