Celiac disease is a benign lesion of the cervix. At present, the term cervical erosion no longer exists in clinical practice and has been replaced by an ectopic cervical columnar epithelium. There is no need to be overly alarmed when cervical erosion is detected, as some cervical erosion can be a normal physiological manifestation. However, cervical pre-cancer screening is needed to determine the presence and nature of cervical lesions. If the cervical pre-cancer screening results are normal, the treatment of second degree cervical erosion depends on the clinical symptoms of the patient. If the patient has clinical symptoms. Such as increased discharge and abnormal leucorrhea, then topical vaginal anti-inflammatory suppositories can be chosen to eliminate vaginal cervical inflammation and thus improve the state of cervical erosion. If the patient has symptoms such as irregular small amount of vaginal bleeding or bleeding during intercourse, then physical treatment methods such as cervical freezing and laser treatment can be chosen. Generally in this case, physiotherapy for celiac disease can be done in the outpatient OB/GYN operating room. And the procedure is simpler, the surgery time is short and the risk of surgery is less. Therefore, once cervical erosion occurs, first of all, you must improve the pre-cancer screening of the cervix and choose the treatment for cervical erosion only after the results of cervical cancer screening are free of abnormalities.