Can I get pregnant if I have cervical erosion of the third degree?

Can you get pregnant if you have cervical erosion of the third degree? Cervical erosion-like changes are a normal physiological phenomenon. As long as there are no discomfort symptoms such as contact bleeding, abnormal leucorrhea, and lower abdominal distension, and the cervical cytology examination is normal, it will not affect fertility. Even if patients with cervical erosion-like changes have mild inflammation, it will not affect conception.

If cervical erosion is accompanied by inflammation, such as purulent leucorrhea in the cervix, or infection with pathogens such as chlamydia or gonococci, the cervical mucus will become thick and contain a large number of white blood cells, which is not conducive to the activity and penetration of sperm and will affect conception. Women should treat the inflammation before preparing for pregnancy.

Cervical erosion has a certain impact on fertility. Generally speaking, cervical secretions will increase significantly and become thicker. Because they contain a large number of white blood cells, when sperm passes through the cervix, the inflammatory environment will reduce the vitality of sperm, and the thick secretions also make it difficult for sperm to pass through. Inflammatory cells will also engulf a large number of sperm, and the remaining sperm will be destroyed by bacteria and their toxins. If there is also an E. coli infection, the sperm will also produce a strong agglutination effect, causing the sperm to lose vitality. The above various toxic effects on sperm cause sperm to consume too much energy and shorten their lifespan, which not only has a certain impact on the activity of sperm, but also hinders sperm from entering the uterine cavity, thereby ultimately reducing the chance of sperm and egg combination. Therefore, generally speaking, the fertility of people with cervical erosion is generally lower than that of normal people.

Can you still have children if you have cervical erosion? It is best to have children after treatment. If you have children before treatment, it will hurt both the child and yourself. Because if you take too many medicines during pregnancy, it will cause the child to be deformed. If you do not treat erosion during pregnancy, the condition will gradually worsen and may eventually lead to the sadness of miscarriage. So it is best to have children after treatment.

Warm reminder: The above is whether you can still have children if you suffer from cervical erosion. I believe that after reading the full text, you will have a better understanding of whether you can still have children if you suffer from cervical erosion. If cervical erosion occurs, the cause should be found out as soon as possible and timely measures should be taken.