Every woman's body structure is innate from birth, and it is difficult to change because the position of organs is fixed. The uterus is a unique organ for women, and some women have the problem of thin endometrium, which may lead to menstrual disorders. So, what should we do if the endometrium is thin and difficult to menstruate?
When a woman's endometrium is thin and prevents her from menstruating, the first thing to do is to undergo an examination and actively search for the cause. For example, some women may not have a history of any uterine cavity operations. At this time, blood tests should be taken to determine the function of six hormones, thyroid and adrenal glands, to understand whether the thin endometrium is caused by endocrine disorders. For example, some women may have abnormal levels of estrogen and progesterone, so regular oral estrogen and progesterone drugs can be taken for menstrual cycle treatment. Most women will restore their normal menstrual cycle.
For those who have undergone uterine cavity operations, such as abortion curettage or uterine fibroid removal surgery, and have thin endometrium and are unable to menstruate, the possibility of uterine cavity adhesion is considered to be relatively high. At this time, hysteroscopy examination can be performed first. If adhesion is indeed found, hysteroscopic adhesion separation surgery can be performed. After surgery, regular oral estrogen and progesterone drugs can be taken to promote the growth of endometrium and prevent re adhesion. Most women can resume normal menstruation.
