What are the early symptoms of cervical erosion in women? How to deal with early inflammation of cervical erosion in women?

What are the early symptoms of cervical erosion? Cervical erosion is actually a misunderstanding of the normal manifestation of the cervix in the past. Nowadays, it is replaced by the physiological phenomenon of "cervical columnar epithelium ectopia" in academia. The so-called early symptoms of cervical erosion are also caused by inflammation, so how can it be treated? Let's learn about it today.

What are the early symptoms of cervical erosion?

Cervical columnar epithelial ectopia is a normal physiological phenomenon, and there is no special clinical manifestation. Some people may have contact bleeding, but this is just an individual difference in the cervix and is normal.

If the leucorrhea increases, turns yellow, or has a strange smell, it is a manifestation of cervicitis, which is a symptom of infection on the cervix. Cervical cysts and hypertrophy are also the result of chronic cervical inflammation.

Does cervical erosion need treatment? How to treat it?

Cervical columnar epithelial ectopia does not require any treatment. Many current methods for treating cervical erosion are wrong. However, symptomatic cervicitis does need to be treated. Acute inflammation is treated with suppositories, and chronic inflammation can be treated with physical therapy such as laser or freezing.

What is cervical erosion?

There are two different types of cells in the cervix, the ones near the vagina are squamous cells, and the ones near the uterus are columnar cells. The two types of epithelial cells are different in appearance. The central part, which looks a bit like "eroded" cervix, is the appearance after being covered by columnar epithelium, while the relatively smooth outer part of the cervix is ​​the part of the cervix covered by squamous epithelial cells.

Before puberty, women's ovarian function is not perfect, estrogen is low, and the columnar epithelium is closer to the inside. After menstruation, the columnar epithelium is affected by estrogen and develops more to the outside. Therefore, more columnar epithelium similar to "erosion" is found during cervical examination. After menopause, women's estrogen levels drop, and the columnar epithelium begins to retreat to the inside. At this time, the "erosion" is no longer visible during examination. Therefore, in essence, the so-called cervical erosion is actually the eversion of the columnar epithelium.