Patient's question:
I am a homemaker and have been married for 5 years, but I haven't tried to get pregnant with my first child yet. Now my mother-in-law is urging me very urgently, but recently I was diagnosed with endometrial hyperplasia. So I want to ask if endometrial hyperplasia affects pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
According to the situation you described, the fibrosis of the endometrium is primarily considered to be due to endometritis, or fibrosis caused by the effects of estrogen and progesterone within the receptors. How regular are your menstrual cycles normally? It is recommended that you visit the hospital on the ninth day of your period to have a transvaginal ultrasound performed. This will monitor the growth and development of the follicles, and at the same time, allow for a careful observation of the cyclical changes in the endometrium. The endometrium serves as the foundation for the implantation of the fertilized egg and holds significant importance for pregnancy. In addition to active treatment, patients with endometrial hyperplasia should also.