Celiac disease is not a disease in clinical terms, and there is no specific recovery time. Cervical erosion mostly refers to the ectropion of the columnar epithelium of the cervical canal to the vaginal part of the cervix and is classified as first, second or third degree depending on the size of the area covered. During a gynecological examination, the surface of the cervix can be seen to be flushed, moist and slightly rough. This type of cervical erosion is subject to some changes due to the influence of sex hormones in a woman’s body, and will improve when hormone levels stabilize. Celiac disease without symptoms does not require special treatment and there is no talk about how long it takes to recover. However, it is important to note that certain cervical diseases such as cervical intraepithelial neoplasia or cervical cancer and cervicitis can also show cervical erosion-like changes. It is recommended that patients with clinical cervical erosion should first have their cervix checked for TCT and HPV, and be screened for cervical cancer, and those with abnormal vaginal discharge should have their leukorrhea tested and treated symptomatically according to the test results. It should not be assumed that as long as there is second-degree cervical erosion, it should be treated.