Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Okay, next month it will happen again. It started two months ago, then gradually got worse. Then an ultrasound showed thick endometrium and a slightly enlarged left ovary. They didn't mention anything else. Then after taking medicine, I had my period, but then had another one two days later. No abdominal pain. When I did an ultrasound again during the prolonged bleeding in August (on day 14 of the cycle), the doctor said everything was fine. Last month, my hormone test showed high androgen and luteinizing hormone levels. Hello, is the chance of me having endometrial cancer high with this? It's always like this, I feel so sad, afraid I might get cancer.
Doctor's answer:
This absolute certainty is hard to explain. It is recommended that patients undergoing surgery have a pathological diagnosis performed postoperatively, and appropriate treatment should be administered based on the pathology results. Endometrial cancer is a serious condition, and it is advised that patients start treatment immediately, with the hope that they can respond to treatment according to their doctors' recommendations. At the same time, it is important to pay attention to self-care, maintain a proper diet, and avoid worsening the condition. During treatment, it is also necessary to rest in bed. Avoid strenuous exercise, keep a calm mood, and do not have too much pressure.