Does cervical erosion have any effect?

Does cervical erosion have any impact?

1. The cervix has a boundary between squamous epithelium and columnar epithelium. Before puberty, the "squamocolumnar junction" is located in the cervical canal. After puberty, under the action of estrogen, the volume of the cervix grows rapidly, greatly exceeding the uterus, and then occurs. Ectropion causes the cervical columnar epithelium to be exposed to the external cervix, and the exterior is red and rough. The red color is because the columnar epithelium is arranged in a layer, with a rich network of blood vessels underneath, and the roughness is due to the fact that the columnar epithelium is fused with each other in villi or granules. Simply put, columnar epithelial eversion is caused by estrogen, which is a physiological phenomenon that lasts for decades from puberty.

2. Cervical erosion is a normal physiological phenomenon, so cervical erosion will not affect pregnancy. As long as there is no gynecological inflammation, cervical erosion has no effect on the fetus. Cervical erosion has no special clinical manifestations and generally does not require special treatment. Unnecessary treatment may also cause additional harm to the body, such as external cervical adhesion or locking, leading to cervical inflammation or cervical endometriosis trauma, and cervical function damage caused by miscarriage or premature delivery during pregnancy. However, cervical erosion changes may occur in diseases such as cervical cancer, precancerous lesions, and cervicitis, so if cervical erosion changes are found during clinical examination, cytology should be performed.

3. Generally speaking, mild cervical erosion will not lead to infertility, but if there is moderate or severe cervical erosion and infertility, the patient should actively treat it. For cervical erosion that affects pregnancy, patients do not have to worry too much. After proper treatment, cervical erosion will not affect pregnancy. The treatment measures for different degrees of cervical erosion are different.