The uterus is the organ that carries on the family line, and every little life begins to develop inside the uterus. This means that the uterus is very important, and only with a healthy uterus can a healthy baby be born. But for some women, the endometrium is relatively thin. Can we understand the effects of thin endometrium on pregnancy?
After the successful combination of sperm and egg cells, they will slowly migrate from the fallopian tubes to the uterus, and then choose an ideal location for implantation. The endometrium is like the "soil" for the growth and development of the fertilized egg. If this soil is exceptionally poor, the development of the fertilized egg will inevitably be affected, and even implantation will be a problem. Therefore, if the endometrium is too thin, it can easily lead to consequences such as miscarriage and biochemical pregnancy.
To avoid such incidents, a check-up should be conducted before preparing for pregnancy to confirm if the thickness of the endometrium is normal. If the endometrium is too thin, it is not recommended to start preparing for pregnancy, and the uterus should be given sufficient rest time. Generally, after six months, the endometrium will slowly recover, and it is not too late to prepare for pregnancy at that time.
The factors that cause the endometrium to be too thin are complex, and the most common one is abortion. After multiple abortions, the endometrium will be severely damaged and become relatively thin. In addition, low levels of estrogen can also cause this symptom, so it is necessary to regulate the endocrine system in a timely manner.
