Some people believe that celiac disease is a result of sex and therefore are quite reluctant to have sex once they are diagnosed with celiac disease. In fact, this view is wrong. At present, the real etiology of cervical erosion is still unclear. It is generally believed that mechanical stimulation or injury after marriage, such as childbirth, abortion or too frequent sexual intercourse, can cause varying degrees of cervical squamous epithelial destruction and a decrease in local resistance of the cervix, which can easily cause cervical inflammation. However, it is clinically found that women who do not have sex still have cervical erosion, sometimes even severe erosion. This shows that sexual life is not the culprit of cervical erosion. At the same time, experts remind unmarried, or non-sexual women, if they have persistent leucorrhea, or with changes in color and texture, they should also visit a gynecological clinic in time to identify the cause and treat it in time.