Can I get pregnant if my endometrium is too thin?

Pregnancy is the biggest event in a woman's life. But pregnancy is not as simple as just getting pregnant and giving birth. Pregnancy is something that requires a lot of caution. Both men and women need to prepare and condition their bodies before pregnancy. Women should also pay close attention to their mood, body and diet during pregnancy. If a woman is in poor health or has problems with her uterus, it will be difficult for her to get pregnant.

What to do if the endometrium is too thin

If the endometrium is found to be thin, a hysteroscopy should be performed first to rule out intrauterine adhesions. Your doctor may choose to give you a higher dose of estrogen to stimulate the growth of the endometrium, or use medications to increase blood flow to the endometrium, thereby improving a woman's thin endometrium.

In clinical practice, when we find thin endometrium, the first thing we need to rule out is intrauterine adhesion, so we will ask the patient to undergo a hysteroscopy. There is no satisfactory method for treating thin endometrium clinically. Your doctor may then choose to use a larger dose of estrogen to stimulate the growth of the endometrium, or use some medications to increase blood flow to the endometrium. Now some people are trying to use stem cell transplantation to improve the condition of the endometrium.

First, serious endocrine disorders. The endometrium refers to the layer that makes up the inner wall of the mammalian uterus. It responds to both estrogen and progesterone and can change significantly during the menstrual cycle. Estrogen can cause uterine hypertrophy, and progesterone can promote special changes in the endometrium in early pregnancy, or change the properties of the endometrium so that it has the ability to produce decidua. Therefore, if a woman's endocrine system is severely disturbed, it will lead to hormonal imbalance in the body, disrupt the cyclical changes of the endometrium, and cause a thin endometrium.

Second, artificial abortion. The basal layer of the endometrium is an important support for the regeneration of the functional layer of the endometrium after it falls off. However, if a woman has had multiple medical abortions or surgical abortions, the basal layer of the endometrium may be easily damaged, resulting in a decreased or impossible regeneration function and the endometrium being too thin.

Third, uterine malformation. Uterine malformation is also a cause of thin endometrium, but it has been ignored for a long time. Clinically, some patients' uterine angiography is no longer an inverted pear shape, but even appears as long and thin strips. This thin endometrium caused by congenital malformations is generally difficult to treat clinically.

To sum up, if the endometrium is too thin, the most basic thing is to have an examination, figure out the situation, and then prescribe the right medicine. A thin endometrium will affect a woman's fertility to a certain extent, so it is necessary to seek timely treatment as soon as possible, communicate more with the doctor, and pay more attention to personal hygiene.