Until 10 years ago, cervical erosion was clinically considered as a form of chronic cervicitis and needed to be given treatment, often with microwave therapy. The specific method of microwave treatment is to screen for cervical cancer before treatment, and if there is no problem, you can receive microwave treatment if you do not have intercourse for 3-7 days after your period is clean, and if your laboratory tests are normal for routine leucorrhea and normal blood count. First, open the vagina with a speculum to expose the cervix, clean the mucus from the cervix, then do local disinfection. After disinfection, irradiate the cervical erosion with microwave to make it turn white locally, and then stop the treatment. After the procedure, you must pay attention to the vaginal discharge. If the vaginal discharge has an odor, it indicates infection and you must go to the hospital for further treatment. Generally, the cervical area will heal completely in about 2-3 months after microwave treatment. It is normal to find cervical erosion in the last 10 years, so clinical treatment is not necessary.