Patient's question:
My mother has been experiencing frequent lower abdominal pain recently, irregular menstruation, and an increase in yellow leukorrhea. She said she has chronic endometrial hyperplasia. How should this be treated? Please ask; how should endometrial hyperplasia actually be treated?Doctor's answer:
Based on the results of your endometrial curettage, there are no issues with the cervical canal tissue. However, the endometrial tissue in the uterine cavity shows some irregular fibrosis and atypical nuclei, so further immunohistochemistry is needed to rule out the possibility of malignant inflammation. Please do not worry. Your endometrium is primarily affected by fibrotic lesions, which may be associated with endocrine dysregulation. You can visit the hospital for a detailed check-up of the six endocrine tests and then follow the treatment plan based on the results. Specific pathological findings should be interpreted only after the final diagnosis from immunohistochemistry before further speculation and treatment.