Cervical erosion after medication

Cervical erosion is a common problem among female friends. Many women today have varying degrees of cervical erosion, which makes many women very confused. Some women actively take certain effective measures to treat their cervical erosion, hoping to make their cervical erosion better as soon as possible. Some women have discharged tofu dregs after taking medicine for cervical erosion. What is the reason for the discharge of tofu dregs after taking medicine for cervical erosion?

What is the reason for the discharge of tofu dregs after taking medicine for cervical erosion?

If it is cervical erosion, the preferred treatment is medication. Medication treatment should use partial vaginal medication. If there is residue in the vaginal medication, it will take a process for it to be discharged after being inserted into the vagina. It is normal to discharge tofu-like residue after applying the medicine. If tofu-like secretions are discharged without taking the medicine, then vaginitis may be considered. Therefore, this situation is normal. However, if you have cervical erosion, you need to actively screen for it. In addition to the possibility of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer, you need to do cervical liquid-based cytology to check the HPV of the cervix in time. Through these two tests to rule out cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer, the use of simple vaginal medication can treat cervical erosion. The above content is for reference only. Please follow the doctor's preoperative consultation and specific guidance for actual medication and treatment.

What are the symptoms of cervical erosion?

After physiological cervical erosion occurs, there will often be a lot of thick leucorrhea, milky white or light yellow purulent discharge, which is sometimes stubborn or mixed with blood; the private parts may be irritated by the excessive leucorrhea and may develop secondary vulvitis or vaginitis, with itching and pain; when the inflammation is severe, it may spread along the uterine sacral tendon and main tendon to cause pelvic connective tissue inflammation, causing pain in the lower abdomen or lumbosacral region, accompanied by a feeling of falling; when the inflammation spreads to the bladder triangle or around the bladder, frequent urination or difficulty urinating may occur, and sexual intercourse may also cause irregular bleeding or odor.