Slightly strong echoes in the uterine cavity are most likely to indicate the presence of endometrial polyps, but may also be formed by normal endometrial hyperplasia and curling accumulation.
Endometrial polyp is a very common benign clinical lesion, often due to high estrogen levels, chronic inflammatory stimulation and other factors leading to localized endometrial hyperplasia showing polypoid changes.
Endometrial polyps may cause menstrual changes such as irregular menstruation and increased menstrual flow, and may interfere with the fertilization of the egg, affecting conception, and the chance of malignant changes in endometrial polyps increases with age. Such polyps can be removed by hysteroscopic surgery.
If you want to rule out normal endometrial hyperplasia, you should choose to have a review right after your period, and if the strong echogenic foci disappear, it may be normal endometrial hyperplasia.
Therefore, when a slightly strong echo is found in the uterine cavity, it may also be due to submucosal fibroids, foreign bodies in the uterine cavity, etc. In order to avoid delaying the condition, it is recommended to follow up and review the condition on a regular basis, and to carry out standardized diagnosis and treatment under the doctor’s advice.