The uterus is a very special part for women and must be well protected because if it is not well protected, it is prone to many diseases. And it is also extremely important for pregnancy and childbirth. Many friends want to know in a timely manner what the endometrium looks like?

When it comes to the appearance of the endometrium, it is best to mention which day of the menstrual cycle it is on. Generally speaking, at the beginning of a woman's menstrual cycle, during the period of menstruation, the endometrium will have just completely shed. That is to say, when a large amount of menstruation occurs, the endometrium should be very thin, which can be described by a line, as thin as a line. The doctor will record the endometrium as a "line" in the medical record.
If the thickness of the endometrium still exceeds 7 millimeters towards the end of the menstrual period, it indicates that the endometrial strips are incomplete and abnormal. Generally speaking, during the end of menstruation, it is best for the endometrium to be less than or equal to 5 millimeters.
Then, during the follicular development stage, the ovarian follicles begin to develop. When follicles continue to grow, they secrete estradiol. Estradiol mainly acts on the endometrium, causing it to thicken. Therefore, endometrial thickening is accompanied by follicular development. Generally speaking, if the diameter of the dominant follicle has reached or exceeded 15 millimeters, the thickness of the endometrium will increase. It should be 7-8 millimeters or more.