Hello Catherine and welcome to HCM, I am Dr Nilajkumar a consultant gynecologist and I will be helping you in your queries. It would help to know your age to give a better opinion. However please do not worry. Chronic endometritis is inflammation of the endometrium. The atypical cells seen may be due to the inflammation and infection. Many times these changes revert back after treating the cause that is endometritis. In women younger than 40, we tend to provide a course of antibiotics and wait and then repeat a biopsy. If the changes persist then may be a hysterectomy is warranted. In women more than 50 a hysterectomy is preferred after antibiotic therapy. The decision to remove the ovaries depends upon many factors like personal and family history of cancer, age, diagnosis and personal preference. For an atypical glandular hyperplasia, removal of ovaries is not needed unless other histories are positive. So discuss these issues with your doctor and do not worry. Glandular hyperplasia does not mean cancer. Hope this was helpful. Feel free to ask any further queries and I will be happy to help. Thanks for using HCM. Have a good day. Dr Nilajkumar Bagde Consultant Obstetrics and Gynecology