Cervical erosion refers to the congested, red, granular appearance of the ectocervix, which looks like “erosion”. The truth under the microscope is that the columnar epithelium in the cervical canal moves to the ectocervix after puberty. In other words, after menopause, it shrinks back into the cervical canal. This physiological change has been changed to “cervical columnar epithelial migration” in both domestic and foreign medical circles. The cervical erosion was used to diagnose chronic cervicitis more than 100 years ago, and modern medical science has long since figured out the truth about “cervical erosion”, but some of our obstetricians and gynecologists are not clear, or deliberately do not want to know? A normal physiological change has been “demonized”, and all sorts of horrible claims have been made: easy to get cervical cancer, easy to hemorrhage, etc. This is followed by a long list of expensive treatments, including medication, physical therapy, and even surgery. In fact, research on cervical cancer has matured in recent years, and cervical cancer is associated with high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. Screening for cervical cancer includes liquid-based cytology and HPV testing. Regular screening for cervical cancer will prevent it. It pains me to see the newspapers with patients lining up to get treatment for celiac disease. Patients come to me for treatment of celiac disease and I repeatedly explain that it’s okay and that cervical screening is normal and the patients don’t believe me. I will stick to the truth. I urge my sisters to get screened for cervical cancer to prevent cervical cancer. Don’t be afraid to see “celiac disease”!