Celiac disease usually does not bleed, and bleeding is not directly related to the degree of celiac disease, but may be caused by the presence of other irritations or co-infections. Celiac disease is not an independent disease state, is a physiological description, known as cervical columnar epithelial cell ectasia, produced under the action of estrogen, the appearance of the appearance of erosion-like changes. Most patients with cervical erosion have no obvious specific symptoms, although if there is a combination of other infections or other stimuli, cervicitis or cervical lesions may be present, and abnormalities such as vaginal bleeding, abnormal leukorrhea, and abdominal discomfort may occur. If a patient has a history of cervical erosion and has recently experienced bleeding symptoms, he or she should go to the hospital for a timely examination, complete the examination of vaginal and cervical secretions, and then under the guidance of a professional doctor to clarify the cause of the disease and then target treatment.