What is the normal thickness of a woman's endometrium?

The normal uterine wall of women changes slowly throughout the menstrual cycle. When the menstrual period just ends, the uterine wall is very thin, and the normal range of thickness is about 0.3-0.5cm. When the egg begins to grow and develop, it secretes estrogen. Under the action of estrogen, the uterine wall gradually thickens until ovulation, when the estrogen level is at its highest. At this time, the uterine wall should be between 0.8 and 1.5 cm thick under normal circumstances.

If it is less than 0.8cm, the uterine wall is too thin and it is impossible to get pregnant. If it exceeds 1.5cm, the uterine wall is too thick, which will have a great impact on pregnancy and may cause uterine wall disease. After ovulation, the endometrium will maintain this thickness. Before menstruation, the uterine wall begins to soften. When menstruation occurs, the uterine wall will fall off and the thickness of the endometrium will return to the state after menstruation.

The normal thickness of a woman's uterine wall is generally 8-1b250m. If the endometrium is less than 6mm, it is generally considered that the endometrium is too thin. If the thickness of the endometrium exceeds 12mm, it indicates that the endometrium is thickening. Normal endometrial thickness is a basis for ensuring women's regular menstruation and normal pregnancy. When the thickness of the endometrium is abnormal, it will affect menstruation and pregnancy.

Women with too little endometrium are generally considered to have endometrial inflammation, polyps or intrauterine adhesions, etc., which are usually related to intrauterine operations and taking certain medications. If the endometrium thickens too much, it may also indicate abnormal hyperplasia of the uterine wall, functional uterine bleeding, or uterine wall disease. In either case, you need to reinstall the system for a comprehensive inspection.

The thickness of the uterine wall changes with the menstrual cycle. It may be too thin just after the menstrual period because the uterine wall has been peeled off. It is slowly growing. During the ovulation period, a three-line sign may appear. If you look at it under B-ultrasound, you will see a three-line sign, which is generally around 6 mm at this time. If it is time for menstruation, but the uterine wall is still too thin, less than 8 mm, it is generally impossible to get pregnant because the thickness of the endometrium is not enough.

During the ovulation period, that is, before menstruation, the uterine wall can grow to about 1.0cm-1.2cm, which should be the best. Too thick is not good either, because the menstrual flow will increase. If it is very thick, you need to be careful about whether the uterine wall has polyps. Excessive estrogen stimulation will cause polyp-like changes. A too thick uterine wall is not easy to get pregnant. Therefore, it is best to grow evenly, with moderate thickness, which is conducive to pregnancy.