Patient's question:
I have endometrial hyperplasia with a thickness of 17mm. It started last August, and my menstruation has not stopped. I also took medication for three months, but there has been no improvement. How should endometrial hyperplasia be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Endometrial hyperplasia has a certain tendency to resist carcinogenesis, so it is classified as a precancerous lesion. However, based on long-term careful observation, the majority of endometrial hyperplasia is a reversible inflammation or remains in a persistent benign state. The treatment of atypical endometrial hyperplasia requires first confirming the diagnosis and identifying the cause of the atypical hyperplasia, such as polycystic ovary syndrome, ovarian functional tumors, or other endocrine disorders. If any of these conditions are present, targeted treatment should be administered. At the same time, symptomatic treatment for atypical endometrial hyperplasia can begin. Whether through medication or surgery, it is not to have gynecological issues—patients should believe they can overcome the disease. As long as symptoms are detected early and treated accordingly, the chances of stabilizing the condition and recovering are very high.