Hyperplasia Glandular-Cystic

Glandular cystic hyperplasia is a benign condition of the cervical epithelium, characterized by the proliferation of glands and changes in the nature of the mucous membranes, which in turn leads to the occurrence of ulcers and pseudo-erosions.

Glandular cystic hyperplasia is one of the most common pathologies of the female body with suspected inflammation. The pathology is more common in women aged 30 to 60 years.

One of the ways to determine the disease in women is a gynecological examination. Women are referred to it at least once a year, even if there are no complaints and they have not been examined in the last 12 months. Often, no one will ask a woman if she has any complaints, and if there are any changes, the doctor will decide on further examination. When complaining, the doctor is interested in the presence of discharge from the genital tract, increased abdominal volume, the desire to lose excess weight (due to painful menstruation), and the availability of information about surgery for endometriosis. The doctor himself may notice an enlarged abdomen due to swelling of the intestinal loops.