Gynecological physical therapy side effects

Traditional treatments for cervicitis, such as microwave heating, laser, and electrocautery, mainly rely on the thermoelectric effect to transform, necrotize, and shear off the eroded surface from the outside to the inside, and then achieve the treatment goal by covering it with stratified squamous epithelium. But this type of physical therapy method may have certain side effects on patients! Traditional physical therapy uses the high temperature of the camera to treat inflammation, which will burn the cervix. If the wound is not properly treated and the treatment is misplaced, it can easily cause pain to the patient, and the trauma to the cervix is ​​also very serious and prone to recurrence. The main side effects of traditional physical therapy treatment are as follows:

Surface damage

1 Traditional physical therapies such as electrocautery mainly achieve the therapeutic effect by electrocauterizing the inflamed area, causing the wound to scar and then heal again, which will cause greater trauma to the cervical opening.

Decreased libido

2. After cervicitis undergoes physical therapy, it is possible that excessive treatment will cause spasm of the cervical tissue and scarring, which will lead to insensitivity in sexual life, decreased cervical secretions, and even decreased sexual desire.

Pregnant women have a difficult delivery

3. If the cervicitis treatment is too deep, it is easy to cause cervical gland occlusion, which will cause changes in cervical mucus, or cause cervical dilation obstruction during delivery, making delivery difficult. Therefore, patients who have not given birth or who value the quality of their sexual life are not suitable for traditional treatment.

Narrow cervix

4 If patients with cervicitis choose physical therapy, it may also cause cervical stenosis. The physical therapy that causes this side effect is mostly electric ironing. This physical method mainly uses the electric iron head to touch the eroded surface, causing the tissue to coagulate, form a scab, and finally heal the wound.