Endometrial polyps, endometrium shows proliferative phase changes

Patient's question:

Endometrial polyps, endometrium with proliferative phase changes, what is the cause

Doctor's answer:

Analysis of the condition: Hello: A normal menstrual cycle can be divided into three phases based on the physiological changes of the endometrium (e.g., a 28-day cycle): 1. Proliferative phase (pre-ovulatory phase, follicular phase): Corresponds to days 5–14 of the menstrual cycle, from the end of menstruation to ovulation. 2. Secretory phase (post-ovulatory phase, luteal phase): Corresponds to days 15–28 of the menstrual cycle, from ovulation to the start of the next menstrual period. 3. Menstrual phase: Days 1–4 of the menstrual cycle, from the start of menstruation to the cessation of bleeding. Based on your pathology, it is normal—no need to worry. If it shows atypical hyperplasia, it would be abnormal.
Advice: Hello: A normal menstrual cycle can be divided into three phases based on the physiological changes of the endometrium (e.g., a 28-day cycle): 1. Proliferative phase (pre-ovulatory phase, follicular phase): Corresponds to days 5–14 of the menstrual cycle, from the end of menstruation to ovulation. 2. Secretory phase (post-ovulatory phase, luteal phase): Corresponds to days 15–28 of the menstrual cycle, from ovulation to the start of the next menstrual period. 3. Menstrual phase: Days 1–4 of the menstrual cycle, from the start of menstruation to the cessation of bleeding. Based on your pathology, it is normal, but there are endometrial polyps—no need to worry. If it shows atypical hyperplasia, it would be abnormal. Wishing you good health.