I've just posted a very similar thread. It's scary waiting isn't it. They think it's Endometrial hyperplasia with me. I still don't have my appointment date though. 

I had a diagnosis of atypia hyperplasia after biopsy early this year, I’m postmenopausal so the recommended treatment was a hysterectomy (I'm almost 60) they couldn’t do hysterectomy when originally planned in June because my blood sugar was too high, so I was sent home with an appointment to go back in September and in the interim they would fit a Mirena coil, which they did a week later.

Now I hated that Mirena coil I bleed every day from the moment it went in to the day they removed it when I had my hysterectomy 2 weeks ago and there were many times I wanted them to take it out.

Fast forward to this week and my biopsy results from hysterectomy were back, no cancer (40% chance of cancer being found after hysterectomy with atypia hyperplasia) and no hyperplasia…not even a sniff of it, so that pesky mirena coil did it’s job.

The point of my post is, if they offer you a mirena coil I’d say take it as it’s often the case that the hormones from it can make the hyperplasia go away.

There are of course 2 types of hyperplasia, mine was the complex atypia which is the more serious of the two, I think the other one rarely leads to a cancer diagnoses.

Hope you get normal results x

I had a diagnosis of atypia hyperplasia after biopsy early this year, I’m postmenopausal so the recommended treatment was a hysterectomy (I'm almost 60) they couldn’t do hysterectomy when originally planned in June because my blood sugar was too high, so I was sent home with an appointment to go back in September and in the interim they would fit a Mirena coil, which they did a week later.

Now I hated that Mirena coil I bleed every day from the moment it went in to the day they removed it when I had my hysterectomy 2 weeks ago and there were many times I wanted them to take it out.

Fast forward to this week and my biopsy results from hysterectomy were back, no cancer (40% chance of cancer being found after hysterectomy with atypia hyperplasia) and no hyperplasia…not even a sniff of it, so that pesky mirena coil did it’s job.

The point of my post is, if they offer you a mirena coil I’d say take it as it’s often the case that the hormones from it can make the hyperplasia go away.

There are of course 2 types of hyperplasia, mine was the complex atypia which is the more serious of the two, I think the other one rarely leads to a cancer diagnoses.

Hope you get normal results x