What to do if bleeding occurs after cervical erosion surgery? Take medication

Generally speaking, patients with cervical erosion can be treated with medication, but for patients with more severe symptoms, only surgical treatment is available. While surgical treatment can control the disease, it will also cause some damage to the patient's body and even cause some sequelae, among which postoperative bleeding is very common. So, what should you do if you bleed after surgery for cervical erosion?

What to do if there is excessive bleeding after cervical erosion surgery <br/>Cervical erosion is considered a high-risk factor for cervical cancer. Early detection and treatment can greatly reduce the incidence of cervical cancer. It is normal to have a small amount of bleeding after surgery, but if the amount of bleeding exceeds the normal menstrual volume and lasts for a long time, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible to check the cause.
Bleeding after cervical erosion surgery is generally leucorrhea with blood, or blood clots, blood, or some yellow clear liquid will flow out of the vagina, which may continue until the next menstruation. These are all normal. If the amount of bleeding is heavy, you should go to the hospital for a follow-up visit in time. The doctor will check the recovery of the cervix, whether the bleeding is normal or not, and whether it has caused other lesions. Then, stop the bleeding in time. You can choose some high-efficiency drugs for anti-inflammatory, hemostatic, and blood stasis treatments.
After surgery for cervical erosion, you should pay attention to the cleanliness of the vulva, wash the vulva frequently, do not use vaginal suppositories or perform vaginal douching on your own if bleeding occurs, change your underwear frequently, use sanitary pads when necessary, and seek medical attention if the situation is not good.
Warm reminder: Some patients with mild cervical erosion are unwilling to seek treatment because they feel the symptoms are mild, not obvious, and have little impact on their body and life. However, experience tells us that cervical erosion is difficult to heal on its own. If not treated, the condition will only become more and more serious, causing not only physical and mental damage, but also increased treatment costs.
Precautions after cervical erosion surgery
1. After treatment, vaginal secretions increase, and there may even be a large amount of watery discharge. There may be a little bleeding when the scab falls off 1-2 weeks after the operation.
2. Bathing, sexual intercourse and vaginal douching should be prohibited during the period when the wound has not yet completely healed (4-8 weeks after surgery).
3. Physical therapy may cause postoperative bleeding, cervical stenosis, infertility, and infection. Regular follow-up should be conducted after treatment to observe the healing of the wound until it is fully healed, and attention should be paid to whether there is cervical stenosis.