Cervical erosion bleeding after surgery

Cervical erosion is one of the common gynecological inflammatory diseases, which is more common in married and childbearing women. Cervical erosion often causes excessive blood in leucorrhea, menstrual disorders, infertility, etc. In severe cases, cervical cancer may also occur if not treated. Invasive surgery is one of the reasonable ways to treat cervical erosion, but will cervical erosion continue to occur after surgery? What should I do if bleeding does not stop after cervical erosion surgery?

What should I do if the bleeding does not stop after cervical erosion surgery?

If patients with cervical erosion undergo surgery and experience persistent bleeding, they must go to the hospital for a physical examination to see if there is active bleeding. If there is active bleeding, the blood can usually be activated by electrocoagulation or surgical suture. Therefore, if persistent bleeding occurs after cervical erosion surgery, medication must be used according to the situation.

If bleeding does not stop after cervical erosion surgery, you can use gentle pressing to promote blood circulation. The gauze used for gentle pressing can be removed within 24 hours. To prevent infection after surgery, you can also use oral medications, hemostatic drugs, and antiviral drugs for treatment.

Therefore, if bleeding does not stop after cervical erosion surgery, you must go to the hospital for some relevant examinations to see whether it is caused by the wound or irregular menstruation, and then choose the corresponding treatment method based on the examination results, and medication can be used for treatment.

Will cervical erosion continue to occur after surgery?

When hearing the term "cervical erosion", many people have "obsessive-compulsive disorder", thinking that only a smooth cervix is ​​healthy and must be treated. But in fact, cervical erosion is just a physiological phenomenon. Cervical erosion does not necessarily mean disease, and a smooth cervix does not necessarily mean physical and mental health. When it comes to the treatment of cervical erosion, many people have the problem of over-treatment. In fact, only when cervical erosion has symptoms, such as abdominal pain, excessive leucorrhea, and strong odor, does it need treatment.

The impact of cervical erosion on women is not only on their physical and mental health, but also affects their reproductive function. There are many ways to treat cervical erosion now, mainly medication, physical therapy, surgical treatment and so on.

If you take good care of yourself and your spouse after cervical erosion surgery, the chance of recurrence is very low. If you usually have abnormal leucorrhea, abdominal pain and other symptoms, it means there is a possibility of inflammation, and you need to reduce the probability of cervical erosion in time.

Among women who have sex, the vast majority have cervical erosion, either mild or severe. Generally, if cervical erosion of degree 1 or 2 is not combined with other viral infections, surgery is generally not required. Degree 3 can be treated with surgery, and degree 2, which is slightly more severe, can be treated with minimally invasive surgery. All situations are likely to occur after surgery, the key is to pay attention to hygiene in daily life.

For mild to moderate cervical erosion, physical therapy such as cervical erosion surgery is recommended. Cervical erosion surgery is accurate in positioning, painless and minimally invasive, will not damage the normal tissue of the cervix, will not cause scars, and will not affect the quality of couples' life and future fertility.

Cervical erosion is not a disease. If there are no other symptoms, it does not need to be treated. Just pay attention to the cleanliness of your private parts.