Cranberry for cervical erosion

Cranberry grows in tropical regions. It is not only a food with good taste and high nutrition, but also has certain medicinal value. As a fruit, it not only promotes cell movement and metabolism, but also beautifies the skin. Therefore, it is a favorite food of many female friends. At the same time, people who are familiar with traditional Chinese medicine know that cranberry has a certain helpful effect on cervical erosion. So how specifically can cranberry be used to treat cervical erosion?

First of all, the vitamin C contained in cranberries can have antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects, and can also inhibit the growth of fungal cells. From this perspective, cranberry can treat cervical erosion. However, this is only a theoretical possibility. In reality, it is difficult for patients with cervical erosion to cure the disease by eating cranberries. Therefore, for patients with mild cervical erosion, they can eat some cranberries to achieve the effect of auxiliary treatment, but for patients with moderate and severe cervical erosion, eating cranberries will not even have the effect of auxiliary treatment.

Secondly, as mentioned above, cervical erosion is divided into three types: mild, moderate and severe. Mild cervical erosion is just a common physiological characteristic of the cervix in women. It is like catching a cold suddenly. Even without any treatment, it will recover after a period of time. Therefore, for patients with mild cervical erosion, eating some cranberries or other foods like vitamin C will be beneficial to the body. However, for moderate and severe erosions, medical treatments such as drugs, lasers or minimally invasive methods must be adopted. Finally, the actual situation of each patient with cervical erosion is different, such as the history of infection and treatment history of cervical erosion. Precisely because of these different situations, the treatment methods adopted when facing cervical erosion are also different. Some patients may be cured with medications such as cervical suppositories, while others may require laser or minimally invasive excision.

The above is an introduction to the efficacy of cranberry in treating cervical erosion. From the above introduction, it can be seen that cranberry does not have a direct effect on treating cervical erosion, but can only play an auxiliary role in the treatment of mild cervical erosion. Of course, severe cervical erosion is caused by mild deterioration. Therefore, after suffering from cervical erosion, treatment should be sought as soon as possible.