Will cervical erosion affect female fertility? How should cervical erosion be treated?

Understanding the impact of cervical erosion on female fertility will be of great help to women in preventing this disease in advance. Although everyone attaches great importance to cervical erosion, women who have not treated this disease may not know much about it. Here is a detailed introduction to the questions that everyone is wondering. Will cervical erosion affect fertility? When cervical erosion occurs, cervical secretions increase significantly and are relatively viscous. The secretions contain a large number of white blood cells. When sperm passes through the female cervix, the inflammatory environment will greatly reduce the activity of sperm, and the viscous secretions are not easy for sperm to penetrate. Swallowing a large number of sperm, the remaining sperm will be destroyed by bacterial toxins. There is also infection with E. coli, which will lead to increased sperm aggregation and loss of sperm motility. It hinders sperm from entering the female's uterine cavity, making it difficult for sperm and egg to merge and form a fertilized egg, resulting in women being unable to get pregnant. How should cervical erosion be treated? Laser treatment of cervical erosion is a common method. It often uses a carbon dioxide laser to emit a light beam to irradiate the eroded surface, causing the eroded tissue to carbonize and form a scab. New squamous epithelium can grow after the scab falls off. The scar caused by laser treatment of cervical erosion will have a certain impact on childbirth, because this scar will affect the dilation of the cervix and may also prevent the cervix from dilating at all.