18mm endometrial lining
Comments
-
Wonderful news AnnieB! So
Wonderful news AnnieB! So darn happy for you!
Love and Hugs,
Cindi
0 -
So glad, Annie!
I'm thrilled that you got good news! And a thread like this one will serve to assure new ladies that this is a place to come to for answers to questions, loving support, and reason to hope for good results! All very valuable!
❤️, Alicia
0 -
Sending you Hugs
Hi Annie, I'm new to all this to, I have not had a biopsy yet so I don't know for sure if I in fact have cancer. What I can say is like many others have suggested, get a second opinion. I understand completely the fear, stress and sadness your feeling. I send hugs
0 -
What a Relief!AnnieB33 said:Thanks!
Thanks, and I got the results in my portal already - which it's crazy how fast they came back - benign! Two polyps, 3 x 2.5cm and 2x1cm, no wonder they were problematic.
Thanks for everything. Take care.
Benign! Wonderful news!
Hugs.
0 -
Benign polypsAnnieB33 said:Thanks!
Thanks, and I got the results in my portal already - which it's crazy how fast they came back - benign! Two polyps, 3 x 2.5cm and 2x1cm, no wonder they were problematic.
Thanks for everything. Take care.
That is EXCELLENT news!! AND you figured out that you can be assertive and get things done when you need it. GO YOU!!
Take care,
Ginnie
0 -
Hello. I am 63 postmenopausal for 20 years. Six years ago I started bleeding, uterine lining was at 14mm. Doc did a d&c. Had a couple of polyps which he removed. All good. A little over 2 weeks ago I started bleeding again. Cramps and backache, very little blood which was kind of pinkish. I didn't bleed for a few days then I saw a very small amount of brown blood. Went to the gyno today and they did an ultrasound, said my uterine lining was 20mm. He did a biopsy (not fun🤪). Of course all I can think about is cancer. Anyone else has this type of thing happen and it NOT turn out to be cancer and if it was cancer what did you do and how are you feeling now. I'll have to tell you I don't have an issue with having all the plumbing removed if I'm going to be scared every 6 years. 😁. Thank you and I was so happy to see everyone's post.
0 -
About a year after menopause, I had some vaginal bleeding. A benign polyp was found and removed during a D&C/hysteroscopy.
All was fine until about nine years later when I had vaginal bleeding again. Unfortunately, this time I had uterine cancer, for which I then had surgery, chemo and radiation. As of this month, I have been NED (no evidence of disease) for five years after treatment ended.
Once you have the biopsy results, come back and let us know what was found. I hope that your current bout of bleeding is due again to a benign cause. But if not, you've found the right place to ask questions and read about others’ experience.
1 -
Praise God!!! the biopsy came back benign. My bleeding stopped last week. My doctor said that nothing else needed to be done unless I start bleeding again.
Thank you for checking on me. I was so grateful to find this website. It's amazing how much you can learn about your own body. You think you know but when you're faced with illness your knowledge grows. I waited 2 years to have a pap because my gyno office didn't seem to want to allow me to change from a male dr to a female. I decided that I would speak up for myself and I was allowed to change. Women should never back down when they feel like they need something different.
Thank you again.
1 -
My first post. I had an ultrasound today which shows a thickness of 11 mm. I am 60 years old (obviously post menopausal, never had children) and had some light bleeding last week. The dr has me scheduled for a biopsy next week. Have any of you had a hysteroscopy instead of a biopsy? Any thoughts on the pros/cons of biopsy vs. a hysteroscopy? Thank you.
0 -
Welcome Newton5817. Its great that you are having a biopsy. Remember about 1 in 10 are cancerous, and most are endometrioid type cancer and most are early. I think it is best to have the biopsy first. A gynecologist will do that. IF there is a positive biopsy for some type of cancer cell, you will be referred to a gynecological oncologist. Having them do your hysterectomy would be best if you have any cancer cells. They biopsy right during surgery. I don't think you can see a gynecological oncologist if you don't have a cancer diagnosis. So I definitely would have the biopsy first.
0 -
Yes. I had the hysteroscopy instead of the biopsy. Turned out to be a good thing, because what I didn't find out until my follow up appointment was that there was quite a lot of abnormal (benign) tissue which needed to be removed. She essentially ended up doing an ablation on me. I'm not saying you should get one or the other, this is just the way it turned out for me, so I'm glad we went straight to the hysteroscopy. If they're seeing definitive masses to be removed, then biopsy could be just fine for you. But anything else, like just a large lining all the way around, maybe head straight for hysteroscopy? Praying for peace, and for wisdom for you and your doctor. Hugs.🤗
0 -
Yeah, I think you are right on not seeing a gyn onc unless they know you already have been diagnosed. Heck, just trying to find one to keep following you is tough.
as for the difference - I decided to look it up:
- Performing hysteroscopy first ensures better image, whereas biopsy first yields adequate tissue sample with fewer attempts, although adequacy of samples were comparable regardless of number of attempts
I had a D&C because she had so many problems trying to do a biopsy and that worked out best for me.
Newton please be sure to let us know how everything goes.
0 -
Oops I read hysterectomy instead of hysteroscopy. I did have the hysteroscopy because I had polyps, thickened lining, and something on my ovary. I actually had a laparoscopic biopsy of the ovarian lesion. I have read the biopsy is about 98% accurate. I have not read results from hysteroscopy.
0
Discussion Boards
- All Discussion Boards
- 6 CSN Information
- 6 Welcome to CSN
- 121.9K Cancer specific
- 2.8K Anal Cancer
- 446 Bladder Cancer
- 309 Bone Cancers
- 1.6K Brain Cancer
- 28.5K Breast Cancer
- 398 Childhood Cancers
- 27.9K Colorectal Cancer
- 4.6K Esophageal Cancer
- 1.2K Gynecological Cancers (other than ovarian and uterine)
- 13K Head and Neck Cancer
- 6.4K Kidney Cancer
- 671 Leukemia
- 794 Liver Cancer
- 4.1K Lung Cancer
- 5.1K Lymphoma (Hodgkin and Non-Hodgkin)
- 238 Multiple Myeloma
- 7.1K Ovarian Cancer
- 63 Pancreatic Cancer
- 487 Peritoneal Cancer
- 5.5K Prostate Cancer
- 1.2K Rare and Other Cancers
- 540 Sarcoma
- 734 Skin Cancer
- 654 Stomach Cancer
- 192 Testicular Cancer
- 1.5K Thyroid Cancer
- 5.9K Uterine/Endometrial Cancer
- 6.3K Lifestyle Discussion Boards