A “young woman” came to the clinic because she always had vaginal bleeding. The patient was only 40 years old, with a delicate figure, tight and elastic skin, and ultrasound results showed that the endometrium was thickened by more than 15mm. How could a young woman of such a young age have a thickened endometrium? The doctor realized that the patient’s real age was 55 years old. Because of her love of beauty, she could not accept the traces left by the years, especially after menopause, various menopausal symptoms appeared. “She heard that there is a kind of “maintain youthful appearance” of the “rejuvenator”, so she spent a lot of money to play a lot of injections, and oral “! Rejuvenator” to maintain the effect for a long time. After reading for this lady feel sorry – can not sacrifice their health for the sake of appearance ah, this is not worth the loss. Some people are curious about the so-called “endometrial thickening”, is there any way to cure it? Endometrial thickening is usually treated in two ways, namely surgery and medication. Medication is mainly for patients with relatively mild conditions, and Chinese medicine can also be used, which has fewer side effects and is mainly used to regulate the menstrual cycle and help restore ovulation. Surgical treatment is aimed at completely eradicating endometrial hyperplasia and preventing the disease from developing into endometrial cancer. Doctors suggest that not every patient is suitable for surgery. Surgery can be used for some patients who have not been treated with long-term medication or who have recurring problems, those who are over 40 years old and do not have children, and those who have endometrial cancer that is difficult to identify. However, the treatment of any disease should not be one-size-fits-all, and corresponding measures should be taken according to the specific conditions of each patient. Doctors pointed out that the following typical types of endometrial hyperplasia are common and need to be treated with a combination of surgery and medication. 1. For young patients. Irregular bleeding in young patients is mostly due to anovulatory gonorrhea, in which endometrial hyperplasia inhibits the normal discharge of eggs. Therefore, young women should go to the hospital for basal body temperature testing when they discover this disease, and if they are diagnosed with monophasic anovulation, ovulation stimulation can be used as a treatment. 2. For patients with excessive menopause. Patients with endometrial hyperplasia in the transition period of menopause also belong to anovulatory uterine bleeding, which can be stopped by scraping the uterus, and if the symptoms of scanty menstruation, prolonged bleeding and heavy bleeding occur after the operation, it is necessary to carry out three cycles of progesterone treatment every two months, and then carry out follow-up observation. 3. For patients in reproductive stage. Most of the patients in the reproductive stage can stop bleeding after one-time curettage treatment. If bleeding still occurs after the operation, hysteroscopy and B ultrasonography should be carried out to exclude submucosal leiomyoma or other organic lesions. If the clinical manifestation of polycystic ovary syndrome is anovulatory, it will be treated as polycystic ovary syndrome. 4. For patients with late menopause. Simple estrogen replacement therapy can be used. If curettage surgery is needed, replacement therapy can be suspended or progesterone can be added after the surgery. Tips: Endometrial hyperplasia is a reversible disease and can be cured as long as it is detected in time and treated actively. However, it also has the possibility of becoming cancerous, so patients should be more vigilant.