How to stop bleeding from cervical erosion, women must know

Nowadays, many women suffer from cervical erosion, which is accompanied by bleeding. We must find a way to deal with it as soon as possible. Otherwise, excessive bleeding may lead to anemia and even threaten women's health. So how to stop the bleeding of cervical erosion? The most important thing is to understand the method and treat it in time.

First of all, the patient should go to the hospital for examination and diagnosis in time to find out the real cause of bleeding. When it is confirmed that the bleeding is caused by cervical erosion, active treatment and prevention can be carried out to target this problem. If this can be achieved, the baby will still be safe. However, if you do not pay attention and delay treatment, the cervical erosion will continue to worsen and will infect the fetus, which would be bad. Therefore, early treatment and active prevention are the key.

How to treat functional cervical bleeding? After bleeding, you should pay attention to proper rest, avoid mental stress, excessive fatigue or strenuous exercise. If the bleeding is heavy, you should rest in bed to reduce pelvic bleeding, and take cervical erosion medicine and hemostatic drugs, such as ergonovine, oxytocin or anloxin, agrimony, vitamin K and other hemostatics as emergency measures.

If anemia occurs, blood tonic medicine can be taken. When anemia is severe, blood transfusion should be considered if conditions permit. Then different treatment measures should be adopted according to different situations. For example, if the patient is an adolescent, bleeding should generally be stopped first, and then cyclical therapy should be carried out to induce ovulation and restore ovarian function. However, it must be done under the guidance of a doctor.

Married women whose symptoms are difficult to control with drug treatment may consider curettage. Symptoms can be relieved after curettage in about half of patients. For menopausal women, if drug and curettage are ineffective, hysterectomy or radioactive menopause may be considered, that is, 1500-1800 mg/hour of radium is placed in the uterus to destroy the endometrium, harden the blood vessels, and achieve the purpose of hemostasis, or a small amount of deep X-rays are used to irradiate the ovaries to destroy ovarian function and cause permanent amenorrhea. However, it has a great impact on systemic metabolism and should not be used unless absolutely necessary.