Lower abdominal pain after cervical erosion surgery

As we all know, cervical erosion is a very common gynecological disease. Women must pay attention to their physical and mental health and lifestyle. So, will there be lower abdominal pain after cervical erosion surgery? Will there be lower abdominal pain after cervical erosion surgery? What is the cause of cervical erosion? Next, let's find out.

Will I have lower abdominal pain after cervical erosion surgery?

Generally, scab formation after cervical erosion surgery is not easy to cause lower abdominal pain. The doctor repeatedly reminded: Because it is not possible to diagnose the patient before the operation and it is impossible to fully understand the condition, the above suggestions are for reference only. Please go to the hospital for actual diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

Cervical erosion refers to the deviation of the squamous epithelium on the outside of the cervical opening and the columnar epithelial cells on the inside of the cervix at the intersection. Cervical erosion is a normal physiological phenomenon caused by growth hormone.

Because the color of the female cervix is ​​red and it looks like erosion like eczema, this condition is called "cervical erosion". In fact, there is no real erosion there. It is just that due to the influence of growth hormone, the squamous epithelium on the outside of the cervical os and the columnar epithelium on the inside of the cervix are displaced at the junction. Since the columnar epithelium is thinner, the blood vessels underneath are often exposed when more columnar epithelium is exposed, making the area appear reddish.

Many baby girls will have "cervical erosion" even when they are just born, but newborn babies do not have cervical damage. They are just affected by the increase of female hormones in their mother's body during pregnancy. After leaving the pregnant mother, this "erosion" of the baby girl will disappear.

Cervical erosion refers to the deviation of the squamous epithelium on the outside of the cervical opening and the columnar epithelium on the inside of the cervix at the junction. This phenomenon is a physiological change caused by estrogen in the female body. Cervical erosion lasts for decades from a woman's puberty. Some people have it and some don't, it depends on their physical fitness.

There are two types of epithelial cells on the surface of the female cervix during the IVF period: initial squamous epithelium and columnar epithelial cells. Before puberty, the initial "squamo-columnar junction" is located in the middle of the cervical canal. After puberty, under the action of estrogen, the volume of the cervix increases rapidly and greatly protrudes from the uterine body, subsequently causing "cervical ectropion". Ectropion exposes the cervical columnar epithelial cells at the external os of the cervix, which appear red and rough - the red color is due to the unilateral arrangement of the columnar epithelial cells, with a rich vascular network underneath; the roughness is due to the combination of the columnar epithelial cells to form fluff or granules.