Can cervical erosion of degree two be cured with gel?

Nov 15, 2025 Source: Cainiu Health
Dr. Zhang Lu
Introduction
If second-degree cervical erosion is pathological and treated with appropriate therapeutic gel, symptoms may be alleviated or even cured. When second-degree cervical erosion is caused by inflammation (such as bacterial or fungal cervicitis), and the gel used contains anti-inflammatory and mucosal-repairing ingredients, persistent treatment according to the prescribed course can lead to resolution of inflammation and gradual healing of the eroded area. In some cases, complete recovery may be achieved, after which regular follow-up examinations are sufficient to maintain cervical health.

In general, if second-degree cervical erosion is pathological and treated with appropriate gel therapy, symptoms may be relieved or even cured. However, if the condition is physiological or the gel used is not suitable, it is difficult to achieve a cure. If in doubt, it is recommended to seek medical advice promptly. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If second-degree cervical erosion is caused by inflammation (such as bacterial or fungal cervicitis) and the gel used contains anti-inflammatory ingredients and components that promote mucosal repair, continued treatment according to the prescribed course can lead to resolution of inflammation and gradual healing of the eroded area. In some cases, complete recovery is possible, after which regular follow-up examinations are sufficient to maintain cervical health.

If the second-degree cervical erosion is due to cervical ectropion (a physiological condition), or results from HPV infection and the gel lacks targeted efficacy, then it is unlikely to be cured. Physiological erosion does not require treatment, as gels cannot alter the state of epithelial displacement. For erosion caused by HPV infection or similar conditions, treating the underlying cause is essential; using topical gel alone cannot address the root problem.

After detecting second-degree cervical erosion, it is important to first consult a doctor to determine its nature and underlying cause, then decide—according to medical guidance—whether to use a gel and which specific type. During treatment, sexual activity should be avoided and local hygiene maintained. Regular cervical screenings are necessary to monitor changes in cervical status.

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