Patient's question:
My sister got married last year. She has been experiencing lower abdominal pain and cramps, especially on her period. She is very worried about it affecting her fertility, and she also has an extreme fear of cold.Question: If one suffers from endometrial hyperplasia, how should it be treated?
Doctor's answer:
Endometrial hyperplasia has a certain tendency to reverse carcinogenesis, so it is classified as a precancerous lesion. However, based on long-term careful observation, most 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, including medication or surgical intervention. Patients directly face gynecological and obstetric issues, so we should actively implement thorough examinations and treatments without avoiding medical visits. If gynecological and obstetric conditions persist despite treatment, it is essential to promptly adjust the treatment plan.