What are the symptoms of female cervical erosion? The three major symptoms of female cervical erosion

1. Increased leucorrhea

Increased vaginal discharge is the main symptom of cervical erosion, and sometimes even the only symptom. Due to the different pathogens, as well as the scope and degree of erosion, the properties of vaginal discharge are also different. If the inflammatory infection is not obvious, the vaginal discharge is mainly transparent mucus; if the cervical erosion is accompanied by obvious inflammatory infection, the vaginal discharge is yellow purulent and viscous. If the erosion area is small or the lesion is shallow, the amount of vaginal discharge may be small; if it is a severe erosion with a deeper lesion and a larger area, the amount of vaginal discharge is large, and occasionally there may be a small amount of blood or blood. Some patients may sometimes complain of contact bleeding.

2. Pain

It is rare for cervical erosion to cause pain symptoms. When the pathogen has spread to a deeper area, it can cause chronic paracervical connective tissue inflammation, resulting in lumbar pain, pelvic pain and dysmenorrhea. If the inflammation spreads to the main ligament, sexual intercourse pain may occur, affecting sexual life.

3. Bladder symptoms

Inflammation of the cervix can spread or directly spread to the bladder triangle, thereby stimulating the bladder to cause symptoms of frequent urination and painful urination, and sometimes secondary urinary tract infection. Currently, the methods for treating cervical erosion are mostly vaginal medication, physical methods and surgical therapy. Vaginal medication is mostly traditional Chinese medicine or a mixture of traditional Chinese medicine and antibiotics, which has the effects of clearing heat and dampness, reducing swelling and relieving pain, promoting blood circulation and promoting muscle regeneration, and is non-traumatic, convenient to use, and easily accepted by patients. It is especially suitable for patients with mild cervical erosion. Physical methods include electrocoagulation, electrocautery, freezing, laser, microwave, etc. Surgical treatment is suitable for those who are ineffective with the above treatment methods, or those with cervical hypertrophy, deep and wide erosion, involving the cervical canal, or suspected cervical precancerous lesions. Cervical cone resection can be considered in these cases.