Patient's question:
We have been divorced for 7 years and have never had children. We have tried many Chinese and Western medicines, but nothing has shown any sign of improvement. In 2005, an imaging test showed that the fallopian tubes were open, and I have also been tested for menopause, but the doctor said I do not ovulate. What should I do about complex 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. Histologically, endometrial hyperplasia is classified as simple fibrosis, interlaced fibrosis, and atypical hyperplasia. In interlaced fibrosis, a very small number can expand into atypical hyperplasia, thereby affecting the prognosis. The canceration rate of atypical hyperplasia is 23%, with severe atypical hyperplasia reaching a canceration rate of 30~50%, hence it is classified as a precancerous lesion. In summary, the majority of patients with endometrial hyperplasia have a good prognosis after active medical treatment.