Women with childbearing requirements should be cautious of using Liposuction to treat celiac disease

Celiac disease is a common and frequent disease in women of childbearing age. Celiac disease is not a separate disease, but a manifestation of chronic cervicitis. When the cervix is infected, the squamous epithelium at the outer cervical opening is replaced by the columnar epithelium of the cervical canal. Because the covering neoplastic epithelium is so thin that the blood vessels and red tissues underneath can be seen, it looks like a celiac disease, and so it is called celiac disease, which in fact is not true celiac disease. Generally speaking, mild celiac disease can be left untreated for the time being if there is not much vaginal discharge, no lumbago or abdominal cramps, but a cervical scraping test must be done once a year on a regular basis. If the condition is a bit severe, physical therapy or medication can be used. At present, the most commonly used treatment for celiac disease is localized physical therapy, such as laser therapy, microwave therapy, Lipo knife, etc., which has a high cure rate. Lipstick is a gynecological scalpel used to treat cervical erosion with circular electrodes, which causes scar tissue to form on the surface of the cervical erosion, thus curing cervical erosion, with remarkable results. It is a good treatment for women who do not want to have children. However, women who are infertile or who are planning to have a second child should be careful when treating celiac disease because once the cervical canal columnar cells are damaged or reduced, it will affect the secretion of cervical mucus, especially during ovulation when the cervical mucus will become sticky, which is unfavorable for the sperm to pass through, leading to infertility. Mild and moderate celiac disease does not affect fertility. If you have fertility needs, don’t focus too much on “celiac disease”, don’t blindly follow some misleading, and accept the wrong treatment, you can conceive under the guidance of the doctor. In the case of moderate or more papillary celiac disease, it is necessary to undergo cancer screening and treatment. Physical treatment modalities will all cause some damage to the body. Even if the doctor who operates the treatment is skillful and has moderate control over the breadth and depth of the operation range, it will still have a certain impact on fertility. Don’t believe the propaganda in the society. In addition, because physical therapy will make the cervical opening hard and leave scars, which will also have an impact on the future delivery, so for patients who have not yet given birth to children, it is recommended that they try not to use physical therapy and use medication. In my clinical work, I often come across patients who need artificial insemination because of infertility caused by Lipstick treatment. Therefore, I would like to remind all women who have fertility requirements to be cautious of using Lipstick to treat cervical erosion!