What is the normal thickness of the endometrium during the secretory phase?

The uterus is a very important part of a woman. The formation and development of the embryo take place in the woman's uterus. If the woman's uterus is damaged, it may cause serious harm. Moreover, today's lifestyle has caused damage to the uterus of many women, and whether the endometrium is normal has always been a concern of women. What is the normal thickness of the endometrium during the secretory phase?

Generally, the thickness of normal endometrium ranges from 5 to 10 mm. The thickness of endometrium varies in different periods: 1. The thickness of endometrium in proliferative stage is about 9 to 10 mm. 2 During the secretory phase, the thickness of the endometrium is about 5 to 6 mm. 3 Menstrual period: The thickness of the endometrium can reach 8-10mm. The thickness of the endometrium changes with the cyclical changes of the ovaries. From the 5th day of the menstrual cycle, the endometrium is in the proliferative phase, and the endometrium continues to thicken until the 14th day of menstruation, and can thicken to 3-4mm; in the second half of the menstrual cycle, the endometrium is in the secretory phase, but it continues to thicken, and the endometrial thickness can reach 10mm before menstruation. Under normal circumstances, the thickness of a woman's endometrium is 8-12 mm, and the minimum cannot be less than 6 mm. Generally speaking, the thickness of the endometrium is about 10mm just after pregnancy. Experts point out that the thickness of the endometrium that is conducive to conception is about 8 mm. The best time for the endometrium to be fertile is during the luteal phase.

The treatment of atypical endometrial hyperplasia must first determine the diagnosis and the cause of the atypical hyperplasia, including whether there is polycystic ovary, functional ovarian tumors or other endocrine dysfunction. Those with any of the above conditions should receive targeted treatment. At the same time, symptomatic treatment can be started for atypical endometrial hyperplasia, using drug therapy or surgical treatment. The choice of these two treatment options should be based on age, type of endometrial hyperplasia, fertility requirements, etc.

It is not normal for the endometrium to be too thick or too thin. Only when it is maintained within the normal range can women's health be protected. I hope that female friends can understand the normal thickness of the endometrium during the secretory phase and take good precautions in daily life so as not to let gynecological diseases affect women's health.