1.Q: Is “celiac disease” a disease? A: No. It is not. It’s an outdated name, now it’s called Columnar Epithelial Ectoplasia. 2.Q: Does “celiac disease” need treatment? A: It is not a disease and certainly does not require treatment. 3. Q: Is “celiac disease” cervicitis? A: “Cervical erosion” is one of the states of the cervix. Whether it is inflammatory depends on whether there is purulent leucorrhea, abdominal pain, fever, and whether pathogenic bacteria, especially gonococcus and chlamydia, can be detected. Whichever state does not have these symptoms, it is not cervicitis, and cervicitis is diagnosed only when it is present. 4.Q: Can cervical erosion become cancerous? A: Cancer can occur in any tissue, but “celiac disease” is not the cause of cancer. HPV infection and persistent infection is the cause of cancer in the cervix. 5.Q: Does “celiac disease “Does it affect fertility? A: No. It does not affect. It is not this state that affects fertility. It is other causes and factors such as inflammation and adhesions. 6.Q: Can I tell the “degree of celiac disease” by doing HPV test? A: The degree is a comparison that describes the severity of the disease, not the disease, and is not graded. In the past, celiac disease was classified as a degree, but now these words have been abolished. If there is a real abnormality in the cervix then there is a specific disease diagnosis name: cervical intraepithelial lesion, which is divided into high-grade and low-grade cervical intraepithelial lesions. High-grade is precancerous. But it has nothing to do with the presence or absence of “cervical erosion”. Smooth ones can be cancerous as well. These diagnoses cannot be made by just looking, but by laboratory tests such as TCT and HPV.