There is no conflict between celiac disease and pregnancy. Any mild, moderate or severe celiac disease can lead to pregnancy and it is best to have a preconception test to rule out cervical lesions. In case of simple cervical erosion or simple cervical columnar epithelial ectasia, pregnancy is possible regardless of whether it is mild, moderate or severe and does not affect pregnancy. If cervical erosion is found during the preconception examination, there are other lesions than simple erosion, such as high-risk HPV infection, in which case cervical precancer and cervical cancer must be ruled out before pregnancy is conceived. As for how to rule out, you have to go to a specialist gynecologist for screening to rule out cervical precancer and cervical cancer. Do you usually have any typical symptoms of precancerous lesions and cervical cancer, such as contact bleeding, bleeding during intercourse, irregular vaginal bleeding, recurrent vaginitis, more leucorrhea and odor, if you have these conditions, it is more important to exclude their lesions before pregnancy. If you have a past history of celiac disease and you are pregnant now, you can continue the pregnancy without any problem. However, during this period, you must do regular maternity checkups and closely monitor yourself for any changes in your condition, such as any irregular vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, bleeding during intercourse during pregnancy, more discharge during pregnancy, more leucorrhea, smelly, itchy vulva or any other symptoms, and if these symptoms occur, communicate with your obstetrician during maternity checkups to rule out cervical lesions during pregnancy. If you have a previous history of cervical erosion, you must have a preconception checkup before pregnancy to rule out cervical lesions and pre-cancerous lesions of the cervix and cervical cancer before pregnancy.