Celiac disease does not usually have much effect on menstruation. In normal women, with hormonal changes in the body, the cells of the cervix migrate outward can manifest as mild erosion, a condition that usually does not require special treatment. Some cervical erosion may cause prolonged periods or blood in the white belt, but if you are over 30 years old, have contact bleeding during sex, and gynecological examination suggests moderate to severe cervical erosion it is recommended to do cervical TCT and high risk human papilloma virus (HPV) testing, if simply just gynecological examination reveals cervical erosion do not panic, after all cervical erosion does not mean cervical cancer, clinically many cervical erosion in doing Many clinical cases of cervical erosion have normal results when doing cervical cancer screening, while smooth cervix suggests abnormal cell proliferation or HPV infection when doing cervical cancer screening. It is important to pay attention to some high-risk factors for celiac disease: such as unclean sex, frequent sex life, and multiple abortions. In conclusion, cervical erosion may be a normal physiological phenomenon and generally has no obvious effect on menstruation. If it is accompanied by increased leucorrhea or contact bleeding or serious erosion, it is pathological and must be screened for cervical cancer regularly and treated if necessary, no intercourse and light diet during treatment.