Cervical erosion is a common cervical condition seen in obstetrics and gynecology clinics. Cervical erosion is not a disease but simply a physiological cervical condition. It is not a disease but simply a physiological state of the cervix. It is not considered clinically relevant for fetal delivery through the vagina. During vaginal delivery, the cervical canal gradually disappears and the cervical opening gradually dilates as labor progresses. Celiac disease has no effect on the disappearance of the cervical canal and the dilatation of the cervical opening, but before delivery, if the degree of celiac disease is severe, pregnant women are advised to visit their local hospital for routine precancerous cervical screening. If the results of the pre-cervical screening are not abnormal, no special treatment can be given. If cervical pre-cancer screening is abnormal, the next treatment plan will be decided based on the screening results. However, it is important to note that the condition of the pelvis and pelvic soft birth canal, as well as the possibility of other obstetric complications, should be evaluated for vaginal delivery. If a pregnant woman has an abnormal birth canal or serious obstetric complications, vaginal delivery is not recommended and a cesarean section may be an alternative to terminate the pregnancy. In conclusion, celiac disease does not affect vaginal delivery.