Patient's question:
Around October 2011, menstruation was prolonged for about a month. Later, after a colposcopy examination, it was confirmed that the endometrium was thickened with polyps. Subsequently, hysteroscopy treatment was performed, and medication was taken for about half a year, but menstruation remained abnormal.Doctor's answer:
Endometrial hyperplasia can lead to infertility. The endometrium is influenced by the hormone levels in the body. If it becomes excessively thick, it is primarily considered to be caused by changes in hormone levels. This can not only affect menstruation but also potentially disrupt normal ovulation, so it cannot be ruled out that it may impact pregnancy. A conservative diagnostic (D&C) may be performed. The occurrence of gynecological inflammation not only affects a woman's health but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to visit a gynecology department in the hospital for a vaginal discharge test to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Additionally, pay close attention to personal hygiene and maintain cleanliness in the perineal area.