What should unmarried women do if they have cervical erosion? Active treatment to prevent infertility

There are many ways to treat cervical erosion, but since unmarried women have not given birth, they need to fulfill their reproductive tasks. Therefore, some treatments for cervical erosion are not suitable. Unmarried women need to consider future fertility issues when treating cervical erosion. Mild cervical erosion does not affect pregnancy, but moderate and severe cervical erosion may cause infertility, so active treatment is needed.

Unmarried women also need active treatment for cervical erosion

Unmarried women must be cautious when receiving treatment because they have not yet completed their fertility mission. They should not choose treatment methods that are not conducive to pregnancy and growth, and unmarried women need to actively consider their fertility requirements. Cervical erosion requires active treatment, because although mild cervical erosion does not affect female fertility, moderate and severe cervical erosion may cause inflammatory cells to kill sperm and inhibit sperm activity. The mucus at the cervical opening will increase, making it difficult for sperm to pass through, leading to female infertility. Moreover, long-term inflammation can infiltrate the fallopian tubes, causing adhesions in the fallopian tubes, which will also affect the patient's conception. Therefore, from a reproductive perspective, unmarried women also need to actively treat cervical erosion, not to mention that long-term cervical inflammation may induce cervical cancer. It causes more serious damage to women's bodies, and from the perspective of fertility and health, it should be treated as soon as possible.

What treatments can be chosen for unmarried women with cervical erosion?

There are many methods for treating cervical erosion, which can be roughly divided into drug therapy, physical therapy and surgical treatment. Drug therapy is mainly suitable for mild cervical erosion, and is often ineffective for severe and moderate cervical erosion. Patients with mild cervical erosion who have not given birth can choose to use it. Patients with severe and moderate cervical erosion should mainly use physical therapy, which has a short course of treatment and good efficacy. Physical therapy can be divided into laser therapy, electric iron therapy, microwave therapy and cryotherapy. The first three treatment methods will produce scars on the cervical opening after treatment, which will affect the opening of the cervical opening during future delivery and cause difficulties in normal delivery. The scar formed by cryotherapy on the cervical opening is relatively shallow and will not hinder the expansion of the cervical opening, so the fetus can be delivered naturally. If the cervical opening cannot be opened, it can be delivered by cesarean section. Therefore, if necessary, unmarried women can take physical therapy for treatment.