What tests do women need to do for cervical erosion? Women do two types of tests to confirm cervical erosion

Speaking of cervical erosion, many people are familiar with it, especially adult female friends. The most common clinical manifestations of cervical erosion patients are increased vaginal discharge in female secretions, or bleeding during intercourse. People with the above two conditions can go to the hospital to check whether they have cervical erosion. So what tests are needed for cervical erosion?

Category 1:

1. During a gynecological examination, the doctor will insert a lubricated duckbill-shaped vaginal speculum into the vagina, then open it and stretch the vaginal walls that are usually close together to observe whether there are visible lesions in the vagina and cervix. Generally, the presence of cervical erosion can be preliminarily determined by the leucorrhea and cervical surface symptoms. Women need to be as relaxed as possible during insertion. The more nervous you are, the more likely it is to cause pain and affect the examination results.

2. Routine examination of leucorrhea: Routine examination of leucorrhea to check whether the vagina is inflamed. Vaginitis needs to be cured before treatment of cervical erosion.

3. Colposcopy can quickly detect lesions that are invisible to the naked eye. Taking biopsies from suspicious areas during colposcopy can significantly improve the accuracy of biopsies.

4. Cervical smear cytology examination is a routine gynecological examination. It is simple, easy, cost-effective, and an important auxiliary examination and the preferred initial screening method for cancer prevention surveys.

5. Pathological examination of cervical biopsy tissue is the basis for confirming cervical cancer.

Category II:

For young girls with cervical erosion, it is more important to go to the hospital for regular check-ups than to rush for treatment. The main examination items include: gynecological examination, cervical cytology examination (such as ultra-thin cell test, i.e. TCT), human papillomavirus test, and colposcopy when necessary. The above examinations are simple, quick, non-traumatic, and painless to the patient. If no abnormalities are found during the examination and the patient is asymptomatic, no special treatment is required, and even no treatment is necessary.