Can women with moderate cervical erosion have an abortion?

Cervical erosion is a very terrible gynecological disease. According to the degree of erosion, it is divided into three types: mild cervical erosion, moderate cervical erosion, and severe cervical erosion. When many women find out that they have moderate cervical erosion but are pregnant, they will be very worried about the safety of their children. So, can abortion be performed if there is severe cervical erosion? Let's take a look at the information below.

Unclean sexual life: Once a man and a woman have sexual intercourse, the vagina is in a relatively "open" state. During sexual intercourse, the penis comes into direct contact with the cervix.

Multiple artificial abortions: Multiple artificial abortions can cause varying degrees of cervical damage, giving bacteria an opportunity to invade and cause cervicitis. Due to the stimulation of inflammation, local secretions increase, and long-term immersion of the cervix in inflammatory secretions will cause cervical erosion. It is recommended to conduct appropriate examinations after pregnancy for patients with moderate cervical erosion. Cervical erosion is often accompanied by infection. If you suffer from vaginitis or other inflammations, these inflammations will not only affect the fetus but also aggravate the degree of cervical erosion.

If it is moderate or severe cervical erosion, it is recommended to take active treatment measures. Since cervical erosion is also caused by pathogen infection, the possibility of retrograde infection of the fetus and even miscarriage cannot be ruled out. There is no necessary connection between cervical erosion and infertility, but in some cases, cervical erosion may still cause female infertility. After suffering from cervical erosion, the cervical secretions increase and become viscous, which affects sperm activity and movement and reduces the chance of female conception. In addition, if the cervical mucosa proliferates and blocks the cervical opening, it will affect the smooth passage of sperm and cause infertility. Therefore, for cervical erosion, it is best to treat it early to avoid the consequences of infertility.

The above are some relevant matters about whether abortion is possible for patients with moderate cervical erosion. Through the data, we know that if cervical erosion is severe, it is very likely to cause some growth problems for the fetus, and it will also aggravate the severity of cervical erosion. Active measures must be taken to avoid the consequences of infertility.