The vast majority of pregnancies with celiac disease have no effect on the fetus. Chronic cervicitis, physiologic columnar epithelial ectasia of the uterine cervix, and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia can cause cervical celiac disease-like changes, and pregnancy with these lesions has no effect on the fetus. However, a small portion of early cervical cancer can also present with cervical erosion-like changes. If vaginal bleeding symptoms occur during pregnancy, cervical liquid-based cytology, human papillomavirus screening, or cervical biopsy support the diagnosis of cervical cancer, and some patients may terminate their pregnancy early due to the need for surgical treatment, which can affect the fetus to some extent. Generally, pregnant women will be examined before pregnancy. Physiological celiac disease does not affect conception and the fetus, but if pathological celiac disease is present, it is recommended to treat the disease before pregnancy.