In recent years, there have been some new concepts in the academic community regarding the management of cervical erosion. When there is no pathogenic microbial infection, cervical erosion may have no clinical symptoms or may manifest only as increased discharge and does not require treatment. The following recommendations are provided for reference. (1) <30 years old, for simple, superficial erosions are mostly physiological changes and no special treatment is necessary. (2) >30 years of age, or granular erosions, asymmetric erosions, with contact bleeding and different cervical hardness, a three-step screening for cervical lesions should be performed to exclude cervical lesions. If there is no cervical lesion and no significant discomfort, regular review is recommended. (3) Granular or papillary erosions should be treated if combined with inflammatory symptoms such as increased leucorrhea and vulvovaginal pruritus. Physiotherapy is mostly recommended in cases other than cervical cancer. (4) There are many physiotherapy methods, but the treatment principles are the same and the efficacy is similar. The key is to master the correct indications, standardize the operation and pay attention to the peri-therapeutic treatment.