What causes a thin endometrium?

There are many reasons for thin endometrium, such as low estrogen levels or ovulation disorders. Endocrine imbalance can also cause the problem of thin endometrium. If the uterine wall is relatively thin, women's health will also be affected to a certain extent. Therefore, everyone should take the initiative to deal with it and have a detailed understanding of relevant knowledge. If it is not treated in time, it will affect their reproductive function.

The reasons for thin endometrium include severe endocrine imbalance, and the thickness of the uterine wall will change with the menstrual cycle. Estrogen can also cause uterine hypertrophy. Estrogen can cause the uterine wall to undergo early pregnancy changes and change the properties of the uterine wall. Therefore, if a woman's endocrine system is seriously unbalanced, the hormones in the body will also be out of balance and the uterine wall will become thinner.

Uterine hypoplasia is also a cause of thin uterine membrane, which is a cause that many people easily overlook. In clinical medicine, many patients will have an inverted pear shape or even long and thin strips during hysterography. This is mainly caused by congenital uterine malformations. If the endometrium is thin due to this reason, it is very difficult to treat.

Abortion can also cause thin uterine membranes, especially for women who have undergone multiple abortions. The uterus will become thinner and thinner. The dermis of the uterine wall plays an important supporting role after the functional layer of the uterine wall falls off. Multiple abortions can easily cause damage to the dermis, and the reconstructive function will be reduced or completely lost, and the uterine wall will become thinner and thinner.

What I introduced above are the causes of thin uterine membrane. There are various causes for thin endometrium, and different causes require different treatment methods. In addition to the above causes, endometritis can also cause thin uterus. Patients usually have symptoms such as excessive leucorrhea, excessive menstruation, or pelvic pain in daily life. If you have some uncomfortable symptoms in daily life, you should go to the hospital for physical examination and treatment in time, and don't delay the best treatment time.