What does intrauterine hyperechoicity mean?

Whether the uterus is healthy is very important for women. Regular physical examinations can detect diseases early and treat them early. If there is any abnormality in the health of the uterus, it should be taken seriously and treated actively. Severe uterine diseases will affect future fertility. Some women have a high echo in the uterine cavity during the examination. Generally speaking, what does this mean?

What does intrauterine hyperechoicity mean?

B-ultrasound examination shows slightly higher echo in the uterine cavity, indicating that there may be endometrial polyps in the uterus. Vaginal B-ultrasound can be repeated on the fifth day of the next menstruation. Ultrasound examination at this time is clearer. If the reexamination still shows the presence of endometrial polyps, hysteroscopic surgery is required to remove the polyps. After the operation, you should pay attention to rest, avoid fatigue, try to eat less raw, cold, spicy and irritating foods, eat less health products that may contain estrogen, such as bird's nest, propolis, royal jelly, etc., and eat more fish, meat, eggs and other protein-rich foods.

What does it mean when there are hyperechoic nodules in the uterine cavity?

The appearance of high-echo nodules in the uterine cavity is mostly caused by cervical polyps, but we cannot rule out the possibility of other space-occupying lesions. Therefore, when patients find themselves with this symptom, they must not be careless and blindly take measures to treat it. Otherwise, it will easily cause the disease to worsen, leading to irreversible consequences.

We should first conduct further examinations to determine the cause of the disease as soon as possible, and then take corresponding measures to carry out standardized and scientific treatment based on the specific condition. Only in this way can we control the disease as soon as possible and achieve the best therapeutic effect.

If after further examination we find that it is indeed caused by cervical polyps, then hysteroscopic electroresection can be used for treatment. This can accurately remove the polyp tissue without damaging the cervix. It is a more ideal treatment method.

But if it is caused by other space-occupying lesions, such as cervical cancer, then we need to pay enough attention to it, because it will seriously endanger the patient's life safety. Therefore, we should follow the doctor's instructions and adopt comprehensive treatments for standardized treatment according to our specific condition to avoid metastasis and recurrence of the disease.

High-echoic nodules in the uterine cavity often mean the presence of local space-occupying lesions, such as cervical cancer, cervical polyps, etc., so we must not take it lightly. We should conduct a comprehensive examination as soon as possible, and then choose the appropriate treatment plan according to the specific condition. We must not delay the treatment of the disease due to our own negligence, otherwise it will cause more serious consequences and may even threaten our lives.