Patient's question:
The hospital found endometrial hyperplasia. The doctor said it might be malignant inflammation. Can you be cured? What caused it?Doctor's answer:
The treatment of endometrial hyperplasia requires first confirming the diagnosis and identifying the cause of fibrosis. It is important to be aware of the possibility of concurrent atypical hyperplasia and cancer, and not to use medication blindly. Endometrial thickening includes simple fibrosis of the endometrium, complex hyperplasia of the endometrium, and may also be caused by endocrine disorders near menopause or declining estrogen levels. Decisions on whether to undergo dilation and curettage or hormonal regulation with estrogen and progesterone should be made based on stability. It is advisable to avoid excessive consumption of extremely cold foods and carefully observe any irregular bleeding. This will allow for timely and accurate diagnosis and treatment. For severe cases of endometrial hyperplasia, it is recommended to seek immediate medical attention and follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment. Avoid blindly relying on advertisements or over-the-counter medications, as this may worsen the condition.