Patient's question:
I haven't had a normal menstrual cycle for the past six months, and I also have blackish-red discharge during ovulation. Later, I went to the hospital for a complete, and the examination revealed that I have simple endometrial hyperplasia. I asked the doctor, does this mean I can't get pregnant? Can it be cured?I originally planned to have a child next year.
Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, women with endometrial hyperplasia can become pregnant. However, the chances of pregnancy for women with this condition are very low, because under normal circumstances, the endometrium is affected by the levels of hormones in the body. If there is excessive hyperplasia, it is primarily due to changes in hormone levels. Moreover, this influence can not only affect our regular menstrual cycles but also potentially impact the normal ovulation process in women. Therefore, if we consider this aspect, endometrial hyperplasia can significantly affect pregnancy. If the levels of estrogen and progesterone in a woman's body are abnormal, it can affect pregnancy, and in some cases, it may even lead to infertility. Thus, if a woman's endometrial hyperplasia is severe, it may result in infertility. However, women should not panic and should instead choose to go to the hospital for active diagnosis and then make a judgment.