Many women are accidentally found to have celiac disease during a normal medical checkup without any previous symptoms. However, when it comes to celiac disease many women are very panicked and feel as if they are very close to cervical cancer. In fact, cervical erosion is a common and frequent disease among women, with a prevalence rate of 40% to 60% among married and fertile women. It is now considered that the term cervical erosion is no longer appropriate, but should be called cervical erosion-like changes, mostly due to the squamous epithelium of the vaginal part of the cervix being covered by the columnar epithelium of the cervical canal, which is observed as red erosion-like to the naked eye because the columnar epithelium is a single layer with a red interstitium underneath. Patients with cervical erosion may have no clinical symptoms or may only show increased discharge, some may have bloody leucorrhea or bleeding after intercourse, and some may also have symptoms such as back pain, vulvar and vaginal itching. However, this is not due to celiac disease itself, but mostly due to co-inflammatory infections. The reason why many women are so afraid of it is largely because they are frightened by the word “celiac disease” and fear that they will develop cervical cancer, thinking that the heavier and longer the celiac disease is, the more likely it is to occur. In fact, in theory, cervical cancer is caused by abnormal changes in the squamous epithelium of the cervix, mainly due to human papilloma virus (HPV) infection. Cervical erosion alone, if not combined with HPV infection, does not lead to cervical cancer. There is no need for women to talk about cervical erosion. They can undergo regular cervical TCT and HPV testing to exclude the possibility of cervical cancer and precancerous lesions. Most celiac-like changes do not require treatment, and physical therapy can be given to patients with symptoms. For women who have not given birth, physiotherapy may cause slight damage to the cervix and may affect the dilatation of the cervix during later delivery.