1.Does celiac disease affect fertility? A: Simple cervical erosion generally does not affect fertility, but if combined with other problems, such as chlamydia, it can lead to infertility because chlamydia can cause severe vaginitis, cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease. 2. Do I need to treat celiac disease if I have fertility requirements? A: Cervical celiac disease first requires cervical liquid-based cytology examination, which is the most basic cervical cancer prevention examination and should be a routine medical checkup for women of childbearing age. After pre-cancerous lesions are ruled out, the decision to treat or not is made. Regarding the issue of fertility, if there are patients who require fertility, they can choose to have children first and then treat them. 3.Does celiac disease require vaginal douching and intravenous administration of medication? A: Celiac disease treatment does not require vaginal douching and intravenous administration; topical medication and physical therapy are the most effective and direct treatment methods. 4. What is the most suitable time for celiac disease physiotherapy? A: The best time for celiac disease physical therapy is 2-5 days after menstruation, as this time can exclude the possibility of conception. 5.What will happen after microwave treatment for cervical erosion? A: The most common conditions that occur after microwave treatment for cervical erosion are vaginal drainage and bleeding from the scabs. Generally, one week after surgery, there is a lot of fluid discharge, such as watery yellow discharge; from 10 days to half a month, vaginal bleeding, i.e. bleeding from the scabs, usually lasts for more than 10 days. The specific situation is related to the degree of celiac disease of the patient. 6.Do I need medication after physical therapy for cervical erosion? A: Because the above-mentioned conditions exist after physical therapy, the purpose of topical medication is to reduce the amount and duration of discharge and vaginal bleeding, to avoid infection and to promote wound healing.