Hello, a few years ago I was diagnosed with an erosion (neither infiltrating, no vaginal discharge or other unpleasant symptoms), a gynecologist from a nearby clinic stated that it was a very dangerous precancerous stage and he treated me with new globules for a long time . Tired of prolonged treatment, I decided to have a private consultation, during which the doctor confirmed the erosion, but it is a natural feature of the organ structure and as long as there are no disturbing symptoms, you can live with it in peace. I would like to add that regular cytology shows that everything is normal. Due to the unsuccessful efforts to have a child (already lasting several months), I began to wonder if an erosion could be a potential cause of this state of affairs. Control of TSH and sex hormones is normal. The structure of the reproductive organ also without any comments, the cycles are quite regular, ovulation monitored (observations, temperature measurements, ovulation tests, etc.).
An erosion has no effect on getting pregnant.
Remember that our expert's answer is informative and will not replace a visit to the doctor.
Dr. Michał BarwijukAssistant at the Department of Obstetrics, Women's Diseases and Oncological Gynecology at the MSW Hospital in Warsaw. Member of the Polish Gynecological Society (PTGP), member and founder of the Polish Society of Plastic Gynecology (PTGP) and the Polish Society of Aesthetic and Reconstructive Gynecology (PTGEiR).
Co-organizer of trainings and lecturer for doctors in the field of plastic, aesthetic and reconstructive gynecology. Organizer of trainings and lecturer in laser techniques in aesthetic gynecology. He completed prestigious training at the Institute of Aesthetic and Reconstructive Gynecology in Florida (USA).
On a daily basis, she operates and assists in the most complex plastic and reconstructive gynecology procedures, and also performs minimally invasive aesthetic gynecology procedures, restoring the functionality and aesthetics of intimate zones. He trains doctors in laser techniques, carboxytherapy, platelet-rich plasma and hyaluronic acid in plastic and aesthetic gynecology and in surgical techniques in plastic gynecology. Since 2016, he has been conducting the first in Poland course in plastic gynecology on non-fixed preparations as part of practical classes at the CEMED medical education center.
Other tipsthis expert
Vulva Atrophy In Pregnancy [Expert Advice]Amenorrhea - Menopause? [Expert advice]Abdominal pain after intercourse [Expert's advice]Does Ovarin Help You Get Pregnant? [Expert advice]Can myoma be an obstacle in getting pregnant [Expert's advice]Two Antibiotics in Pregnancy [Expert Advice]Dysplasia and HPV in pregnancy [Expert advice]Menopause - the problem with HRT [Expert's advice]Bleeding after taking the cytology. Is this a cause for concern? [Expert advice]Bleeding after removal of uterine polyps [Expert Advice]Excessive hair [Expert Advice]Erosion and pregnancy [Expert's advice]Ultrasonic humidifier in pregnancy [Expert advice]Abnormal vaginal bleeding [Expert Advice]Passing stools after surgery to remove a uterine myoma [Expert advice]Return of the erosion [Expert's advice]What does the HPV vaccine protect against? [Expert advice]The Bethesda System - How To Interpret [Expert Advice]Various sizes of labia [Expert's tip]Polycystic ovaries and laparoscopy [Expert advice]HPV, dysmenorrhea [Expert advice]Fibroma on the nipple [Expert's Advice]Amenorrhea after weight loss [Expert's advice]