How long does it take for moderate cervical erosion to heal?

Cervical disease is the most common gynecological disease, among which cervical erosion and cervicitis have a relatively high incidence. Cervical erosion can be divided into severe and mild types. If moderate erosion is not treated in time, it will quickly turn into severe erosion. So how long will it take for moderate cervical erosion to heal?

Because each patient has a different physical condition and the methods and drugs used in the treatment process are different, it is impossible to give an exact answer to how long it will take for moderate cervical erosion to heal. In addition, since the patient's own absorption of the cervical erosion is different, the answer to how long it will take to heal is also different. However, moderate cervical erosion requires two to three months of treatment to reduce the chance of recurrence of the disease. If you are undergoing treatment for about two months, you must go to a local regular hospital for a check-up, compare the results with the previous check-up, see how the cervix has recovered, and then consider the next treatment plan.

It should be noted that mild cervical erosion does not require treatment if the patient has no symptoms. Instead, treatment will increase the burden on the patient's cervix. If it is moderate cervical erosion, simply taking medication may not be effective and recovery will be relatively slow. Patients can choose surgical treatment. Female friends should not worry too much when they hear about surgery. Nowadays, the surgery for treating cervical erosion has become very advanced. There will be no pain during the treatment, and it will not delay too much work or study time.

The above is a brief introduction to how long it takes for moderate cervical erosion to heal. I hope it will be helpful to patients with this disease. Many patients ask this question because they are worried that their cervical erosion will turn into cancer. In fact, cervical erosion is still a long way from cancer, or there is no direct relationship, because only when infected with human papillomavirus will the cervix have the possibility of turning into cancer.