Can I get pregnant if my endometrium is 0.6?

The endometrial thickness of 0.6 is within the normal range and pregnancy is possible. The thickness of a woman's endometrium will undergo a periodic thickening and softening process every month with the menstrual cycle. The thickness of the uterine wall is constantly changing, but it is within a certain normal range.

The sperm and egg combine to absorb nutrients and oxygen from the fluid secreted by the fallopian tubes and continue cell division. At the same time, the sperm and egg combine and slowly move toward the uterine cavity. When it arrives in the uterine cavity 3-4 days later, it has grown into a solid thread with multiple cells, which looks like a mulberry, so it is called a morula. The morula continues to divide in the uterus to produce a blastocyst, which enters the uterine wall about 6-8 days after fertilization. This process is called embryo implantation or implantation.

5-6 days after fertilization, the sperm and egg combine to grow into a late-stage embryo, and the embryo implants through three processes: precise positioning, adhesion and invasion. The late embryo is the first to approach the uterine wall, adhere to the uterine wall and begin to divide. The trophoblast cells that split off invade the uterine wall, the inner 1/3 of the muscle layer and the blood vessels. The embryo is completely buried in the uterine wall and covered by the endometrium. After this, embryo implantation occurs.

At present, the mechanism of fertilized egg implantation has not been fully demonstrated, but the factors for successful embryo implantation of test tube embryos include high-quality test tube embryos, receptive uterine wall and a suitable endocrine environment. When the embryo implants, women are generally in the metabolic period of the uterine wall, and the thickness of the endometrium is between 5-10mm.

Ladies must do a good pre-pregnancy physical examination. A uterine wall that is too thin or too thick is not conducive to the implantation of the embryo formed by the combination of sperm and egg, which will directly affect pregnancy. If a woman has abnormalities in her uterine wall, she must seek treatment before becoming pregnant. Women should always pay attention to maintenance after pregnancy. Once any abnormalities in the uterine wall are found during pregnancy, they should seek medical attention in time to avoid affecting the growth and development of the fetus.

During pregnancy, the uterine wall undergoes certain changes. The uterine wall will be thicker than when preparing for pregnancy, ranging from about 10-12mm. The thickening of the endometrium can play a certain protective role on the fetus.