Patient's question:
1 year without success, went to the hospital for check-up and was told that there was endometrial hyperplasia, with a possibility of cancer, requiring prompt treatment. So, what are the symptoms of endometrial hyperplasia?Doctor's answer:
Endometrial hyperplasia refers to a group of fibrotic lesions that recur in the endometrium, with only a very small number capable of slowly expanding into cancer. The primary cause of endometrial hyperplasia is mainly related to long-term estrogen stimulation, such as: anovulation, which keeps the endometrium in a fibrotic state and lacks cyclic shedding; or high-level estrogen stimulation from endogenous sources (e.g., endocrine functional tumors in the ovaries or pituitary) or exogenous sources (e.g., estrogen replacement therapy). In addition to medication treatment for endometrial hyperplasia, patients also need to pay attention to nursing care, such as maintaining a light diet and engaging in regular outdoor activities.