The treatments for endometrial hyperplasia simplex include medication and surgery, commonly used medications are progestational drugs, such as dextroprogesterone, etc. Surgical treatments include endometrial debridement and total hysterectomy.
Simple endometrial hyperplasia is a type of endometrial hyperplasia, which is caused by long-term estrogenic effect without progesterone antagonism, and has a very low risk of developing into endometrial cancer. Patients with simple endometrial hyperplasia may experience increased menstrual flow, prolonged periods, irregular vaginal bleeding, and even anemia or hemorrhagic shock.
Medications are generally preferred to treat simple endometrial hyperplasia. For example, in the absence of anemia, progestin drugs, such as dextroprogesterone, can be used; in the presence of anemia, estrogen can be used to promote endometrial repair, such as estradiol. If necessary, scraping can be performed, which can quickly stop bleeding and has diagnostic value.
If medication is ineffective, women who do not have childbearing requirements may also be treated surgically, with endometrial debridement and hysterectomy being common methods.
Patients with simple endometrial hyperplasia are advised to seek prompt medical attention and standardized treatment under the guidance of a doctor.