Cervical erosion and ovulation

What is cervical erosion?

Cervical erosion is a common female disease, which refers to the loss of columnar cells on the surface of the cervix, resulting in ulcers or inflammation. Generally speaking, mild cervical erosion will not have a great impact on women's health, but severe cervical erosion may lead to cervical cancer.

What is ovulation?

Ovulation refers to the process of a woman's eggs being released from her ovaries. It usually occurs about 14 days before a woman's next menstrual period. During ovulation, the number of bacteria in a woman’s vagina increases, which is conducive to bacterial growth and reproduction. Therefore, during ovulation, women need to pay more attention to personal hygiene to avoid bacterial infection.

Why do many women suffer from cervical erosion?

Many women suffer from cervical erosion, which may be related to their occupation, lifestyle, eating habits and other factors. For example, after some women give birth or sit for a long time, the columnar cells on the surface of the cervix may fall off or be damaged, leading to cervical erosion. In addition, some women often use vaginal cleaning products, which may also cause the columnar cells on the cervical surface to be damaged or shed.

How to prevent and treat cervical erosion?

There are many methods to treat cervical erosion, including drug treatment, physical therapy, surgical treatment, etc. Generally speaking, mild cervical erosion can be treated with medication. Severe cervical erosion requires surgical treatment.

There are many ways to prevent cervical erosion, including maintaining a healthy lifestyle, regular physical examinations, avoiding sitting for long periods of time, and using safe vaginal cleaning products.

Finally, it should be noted that although cervical erosion is a common female disease, it does not necessarily lead to cervical cancer. If a woman suffers from cervical erosion, she can still stay healthy as long as she receives timely treatment and pays attention to personal hygiene.