The first degree of cervical erosion refers to the cervical columnar epithelium moving out of the cervix, and the area is less than 1/3 of the cervical area, in this case it is the first degree of cervical erosion, and in most cases it is a physiological change. If there is no contact bleeding during coitus and no obvious increase in secretions, first-degree cervical erosion does not require treatment, temporary observation and regular annual physical examination can be. However, if contact bleeding during coitus is detected and there is an obvious increase in discharge, it is recommended to do cervical cancer screening, that is, cervical TCT examination and human papillomavirus examination, to see if there is any related cervical lesion. If there are associated cervical lesions, further treatment with medication and, if necessary, surgery is needed. In most cases, observation is sufficient for first-degree celiac disease, which is mostly a physiologic change and does not require special treatment.