Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:Okay, next month it will probably happen again. It started two months ago, then gradually got worse. Then I had an ultrasound, and it showed thick endometrium and a slightly enlarged left ovary. They didn't mention anything else. Then I took medication, and after my period, I had another period two days later. No abdominal pain. In August, when my period was heavy and prolonged, I had another ultrasound. It was day 14 of my cycle, and the endometrium was 0.8cm thick. The ultrasound report said there were no obvious abnormalities. 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? It makes me very sad, I'm afraid I might get cancer.
Doctor's answer:
Endometrial cancer can only be identified through an endometrial biopsy. The symptom of endometrial cancer is vaginal bleeding, but vaginal bleeding does not necessarily mean it is endometrial cancer. You can scrape the endometrium for a biopsy to check. If you have been thoroughly examined before and there was no cancer, then there is no need. In fact, getting endometrial cancer is not, patients should believe that they can overcome the disease. As long as treatment is timely in the early stages, the chances of controlling the condition and recovering are very high.