Patient's question:
Clinical Description: Female, 36 years old, with a regular menstrual cycle of seven days. Medical History: Spleen deficiency, frequently experiencing diarrhea.Menstruation started on June 1, and on June 13, she developed a gastroenteritis with loose stools and vomiting. Simultaneously, she experienced seven days of bleeding similar to menstruation, but in small amounts.
On June 14, an ultrasound revealed an irregular liquid in the uterosacral fossa with a depth of 1.8 cm, and a 3.63.2 cm anechoic area with smooth edges was detected in the left adnexa. The endometrium was 0.6 cm thick.
Afterward, her menstruation did not occur until July 23, when she had a normal seven-day cycle. However, the bleeding then became continuous and dark.
Starting on August 8, fresh blood appeared, followed by heavy bleeding in the days that followed.
On August 7, another ultrasound showed the endometrium thickened to 19 mm, clearly centered, and an irregular liquid measuring 30 mm12 mm was observed in the uterosacral fossa. The ovary...
Doctor's answer:
Hello, endometrial hyperplasia, also known as endometrial hyperplasia, refers to a disease where the endometrium overgrows due to inflammation, endocrine disorders, or the stimulation of certain drugs. Endometrial hyperplasia is more common in women during puberty or menopause with irregular menstruation, and it is a reversible endocrine system disease. Clinical studies have shown that the vast majority of patients can be cured as long as they maintain a persistent benign state through treatment. It is recommended that you undergo an ultrasound examination or a test for six sex hormones to help the doctor accurately analyze the cause of endometrial hyperplasia and provide proper treatment and guidance. It is advised that you go to the hospital for a comprehensive and systematic examination to identify the cause of the thickened endometrium, receive targeted treatment, and do not miss the best opportunity for treatment.