Celiac disease is a common gynecological condition and one of the main reasons for getting this gynecological condition is inflammation of the cervix. Many pregnant mothers would say what to do if they have celiac disease. What are the common symptoms of celiac disease? Does it affect fertility? Simply put, cervical erosion is because the cervical is attacked by bacteria and the squamous epithelium on the surface slowly peels off, at which time the columnar epithelium in the cervical canal will take advantage of the opportunity to proliferate and surround it, making it look red and granular, like meat erosion, hence the name cervical erosion. Cervical erosion is usually difficult to detect on its own, and is only detected during a gynecological examination at a hospital when it is aggravated by persistent bacterial infection and symptoms. The symptoms of cervical erosion include: 1. pain, inflammation without effective treatment, cervicitis can spread to the pelvis, forming pelvic inflammatory and produce a feeling of abdominal cramps or back pain; 2. increased leucorrhea, cervical inflammation caused by vaginal inflammation, the most common is vaginal itching and increased discharge; 3. leucorrhea with blood or contact bleeding, some people will visit the doctor because of bleeding during sexual intercourse. Cervical erosion increased leucorrhea, this leucorrhea is an abnormal inflammatory secretion and contains a large number of white blood cells, which is not only unfavorable to the passage of sperm, but also engulfs sperm and affects the combination of sperm and egg, so it is easy to cause infertility. During pregnancy, as the baby grows larger and is affected by estrogen and progesterone in the body, the symptoms of celiac disease during pregnancy will gradually worsen, causing abnormal vaginal bleeding, which is not easily distinguishable from pre-eclampsia and increases the psychological burden of the pregnant mother. If celiac disease is not effectively treated, the pathogenic bacteria present on the cervix can become infected, resulting in premature rupture of the fetal membranes or even chorioamnionitis, which can seriously affect the safety of the mother and child.