Endometrial hyperplasia dietary taboos

Women with endometrial hyperplasia need timely treatment, mainly because endometrial hyperplasia will affect women's conception, and endometrial hyperplasia will lead to cervical cancer. Therefore, for this gynecological disease, women need to adjust their diet and take medication on time. Regarding the dietary taboos for endometrial hyperplasia, you can learn about the contents of this article.

Dietary taboos for endometrial hyperplasia

1. Hot food. Regardless of whether the patient is suffering from endometrial hyperplasia or uterine fibroids, female patients with cervical diseases must refrain from eating all kinds of hot foods. These foods are not only not conducive to the patient's recovery, but may also aggravate the condition and even induce complications.

There are many hot foods in our daily life. The most common ones are longan, red dates, donkey-hide gelatin, royal jelly, etc. These foods are extremely nutritious and have strong nourishing effects in our daily life. In addition to being hot in nature and therefore not suitable for patients, these foods also have the characteristics of coagulant properties and high hormone content. If consumed in excess, they will inevitably affect the recovery of the disease.

2. You must choose meat carefully, especially eat less lamb, beef, pork and other meats as much as possible to avoid affecting the recovery of the disease. At the same time, you should also pay attention to eating less seafood, such as shrimp, crab, eel, salted fish, etc.

3. Spicy food. Patients with endometrial hyperplasia should pay special attention to their daily diet and try to eat less spicy and irritating foods to avoid seriously affecting the recovery of the disease. For example, foods like alcohol, carbonated drinks, and peppercorns are not only spicy but also have a certain stimulating effect on the disease. Long-term consumption will make the condition worse.

How to treat endometrial hyperplasia

Treatment principles: For the treatment of atypical endometrial hyperplasia, first of all, a clear diagnosis should be made to find out the cause of the atypical hyperplasia, whether there is polycystic ovary, functional ovarian tumors or other endocrine dysfunction, etc. Those with any of the above conditions should receive targeted treatment.

1. Young women who are eager to have children should avoid overdiagnosis and overtreatment. It is not uncommon for endometrial hyperplasia to be overdiagnosed as adenocarcinoma and even overtreated. It would be a great mistake to remove the uterus without a confirmed diagnosis. In clinical practice, there are many examples of such mistakes. If the pathologist is unaware that the patient has fertility requirements and the clinician does not emphasize this, misdiagnosis and mistreatment may be inevitable. Therefore, for the diagnosis of endometrial biopsy in young infertile women, if any doubts are found, multiple experts should be consulted to clarify the differential diagnosis of endometrial hyperplasia or endometrial adenocarcinoma to the greatest extent possible.

2. Perimenopausal or postmenopausal women should be alert to the possibility of atypical endometrial hyperplasia and cancer coexisting. They should consider hysterectomy and be careful not to be overly conservative. Do not perform only endometrial resection without ruling out the possibility of cancer, which may cause adverse consequences. When the uterus is removed due to atypical endometrial hyperplasia, the removed uterus should be examined on the operating table to see if there is coexistent cancer, and pay attention to whether there is cancer infiltration into the muscle layer and choose the appropriate surgical scope.