Thin white acetic acid epithelium on the cervix is still serious and may be associated with cervicitis, celiac disease, or cervical cancer.
For most women, the normal cervical opening does not change significantly after the application of acetic acid. If there is a white acetic acid epithelium on the cervix, it is important to consider that it is related to disease.
For example, in the presence of pathologic cervical erosion, a thin, white, acetic acid epithelium may be present during the test, accompanied by contact bleeding. If it is due to cervicitis, it may be accompanied by increased leukorrhea and abdominal pain. If it is due to cervical cancer, there may also be vaginal bleeding, abnormal discharge and other symptoms.
It is recommended that the patient should cooperate with the doctor for further examination as soon as possible to understand the specific cause and treat the cause in order to avoid delaying the condition.