What is the diagnosis of endometrial thickness?

What is the diagnostic basis for endometrial thickness? This is what everyone should grasp. Only by grasping the examination basis of endometrial hyperplasia can we help everyone actively treat it. Next, we will give a detailed introduction to the examination basis of endometrial hyperplasia.

Because atypical endometrial hyperplasia sometimes presents as scattered and single focal lesions, and sometimes coexists with endometrial adenocarcinoma, 35% to 50% of patients who undergo hysterectomy after diagnosing atypical endometrial hyperplasia by curettage or endometrial sampling have endometrial adenocarcinoma in their uterus. Therefore, endometrial tissue from the entire surface of the uterine cavity must be obtained for diagnosis.

Diagnosis is based on:

1. Hysteroscopy

The appearance of the endometrium can be observed by hysteroscopy, and curettage or negative pressure aspiration can be performed under direct vision.

2. Serum hormone measurement

Ultrasound or laparoscopy to determine whether polycystic ovary is present.

3. X-ray or CT examination

Examination of the pituitary sella and fundus visual field to exclude pituitary tumors.

4. Basal body temperature measurement

Symptoms of thick endometrium:

1. Women before and after menopause often have irregular vaginal bleeding;

2. Postmenopausal women have abnormal cells found in their cervical vaginal smear test; or they often have vaginal bleeding;

3. Young women experience persistent anovulation and sexual dysfunctional bleeding.

The above is an analysis of the basis for endometrial hyperplasia examination. Experts point out that the basis for endometrial hyperplasia examination must be grasped. This is necessary to ensure everyone's safety and health, and it is also a reflection of responsibility to patients.