Cervical erosion is familiar to many women. However, the term cervical erosion is still a thing of the past, and there is no such disease as cervical erosion now. In fact, the so-called cervical erosion in the past was not true, and now it is collectively referred to as cervical squamous columnar metaplasia. So, what is the best treatment for cervical erosion?
The term cervical erosion ended in 2008, to be precise, there is no longer such term. Cervical erosion is actually a physiological phenomenon, but what appears to be erosion to the naked eye is actually a change in appearance, with some fine, granular red areas.
Cervical erosion does not require treatment, and clinically, there are no obvious symptoms. However, protecting the cervix, which means the health of the cervix, is still very important for women, especially since the cervix is easily affected by biological, physical, and chemical factors, which can easily lead to inflammation. Once there is an increase in vaginal discharge or abnormal bleeding, it is necessary to seek medical attention in a timely manner.
Women should pay more attention to their cervix. Once there is an abnormal increase in vaginal discharge or changes in vaginal discharge characteristics, such as abnormal odor, after sexual activity, it should be taken seriously. Attention should also be paid to the prevention of cervical mucositis and cervical polyps. For women with cervical erosion but no symptoms, treatment is not necessary.
