Will cervical erosion affect pregnancy?

Many women with gynecological diseases worry not only about their own health, but also about whether they can get pregnant. Many gynecological diseases do affect the probability of pregnancy, and normal pregnancy can only be achieved after recovery. So is it possible to get pregnant with cervical erosion?

Can I get pregnant with cervical erosion?

Many people think that cervical erosion will affect pregnancy, but in fact cervical erosion has no effect on pregnancy. Cervical erosion is not a gynecological disease, but a very normal condition. It does not mean that the cervix is ​​inflamed or has changed.

Therefore, women who are diagnosed with cervical erosion, if they do not have other symptoms and want to have a baby, can prepare for pregnancy with peace of mind, and do not need to worry that cervical erosion will affect the chances of pregnancy or have adverse effects on the fetus.

Does cervical erosion need treatment?

In the past, people believed that cervical erosion was a physiological change, and cervical erosion was divided into three degrees: mild, moderate and severe. New research shows that cervical erosion is not a life-threatening condition of the cervix, but a very normal condition.

Therefore, if a female friend has cervical erosion, there is no need for any treatment at all.

If cervical erosion is accompanied by inflammatory symptoms such as excessive leucorrhea, it means that the cervix may have some inflammation to a certain extent and needs treatment.

Cervical erosion is a very common chronic cervical inflammation. Some patients have raised such doubts: If cervical erosion is not treated, will the entire cervix rot? In fact, cervical erosion is not true erosion. This is because after suffering from chronic cervicitis, the existing inflammation in the superficial tissue of the cervix is ​​not easy to be eliminated, the squamous epithelium on the surface of the cervix falls off due to hypofunction, and the peeling surface is gradually covered by columnar epithelial cells formed by endocervical hyperplasia. Because the columnar epithelium is very thin, the underlying blood vessels and red interstitial tissue can be seen, making the eroded surface red and having a clear boundary with the surrounding normal squamous epithelium. Clinical medicine divides erosions into three degrees: mild, moderate and severe according to the total area size of the erosion surface.