Review Note
Last Update: 10/23/2024 06:27 AM
Current Deck: RACGP::Gynaecology
PublishedCurrently Published Content
Front
What are the indications for early referral (less than 6 months) in heavy menstrual bleeding?
Back
- concurrent severe dysmenorrhoea at baseline
- concurrent dysmenorrhoea that does nto settle after 3 months of pharmacotherapy
- Individuals who wish to coneive in whom fertility may be at risk (if endo or adeno suspected)
- Fibroids greater than 3 cm
- Endometrial polyps
- Increased risk of endometrial cancer such as:
>> oligomenorrhoea
>> PCOS
>> personal or family history of endoemtrial or colon cancer
>> use of unopposed estrogen or tamoxifen
>> Obesity
>> age older than 45 years
>> radiological findings (such as endometrial thickness greater than 12mm in premenopausal indivudals or 5mm or greater in perimenopausal individuals, when measures in the first half of the menstrual cycle)

- concurrent dysmenorrhoea that does nto settle after 3 months of pharmacotherapy
- Individuals who wish to coneive in whom fertility may be at risk (if endo or adeno suspected)
- Fibroids greater than 3 cm
- Endometrial polyps
- Increased risk of endometrial cancer such as:
>> oligomenorrhoea
>> PCOS
>> personal or family history of endoemtrial or colon cancer
>> use of unopposed estrogen or tamoxifen
>> Obesity
>> age older than 45 years
>> radiological findings (such as endometrial thickness greater than 12mm in premenopausal indivudals or 5mm or greater in perimenopausal individuals, when measures in the first half of the menstrual cycle)

Current Tags:
Pending Suggestions
No pending suggestions for this note.