Patient's question:
I have endometrial hyperplasia with a thickness of 17mm. It started last September, and my menstruation hasn't stopped. I also took medication for three months, but there hasn't been any improvement. What methods can be used to treat endometrial hyperplasia?Doctor's answer:
Endometrial hyperplasia, which has a certain tendency to resist carcinogenesis, is classified as a precancerous lesion. However, based on long-term careful observation, most cases of endometrial hyperplasia are reversible inflammation or maintain a persistent benign state. Endometrial hyperplasia is commonly found in middle-aged women over 35. Menstrual disorders are one of the weak symptoms of this condition, often manifesting as irregular vaginal bleeding, infrequent menstruation, amenorrhea, or postmenopausal bleeding that persists for an extended period. This is generally referred to as "non-menopausal anovulation." When patients face gynecological issues, we should actively adopt treatment measures and avoid delaying medical consultation. If gynecological conditions do not improve with treatment, it is essential to promptly adjust the treatment plan.