How thick is the endometrium during menopause?

Menopausal women should pay attention to endometrial lesions. Usually, the endometrium after menopause does not exceed 0.5cm. If it is found to be more than 0.5cm after examination, hysteroscopy should be performed in time to exclude endometrial lesions. In addition, for premenopausal women with abnormal menstruation, the endometrium usually cannot exceed 1cm. If the patient has bleeding for 1 month and the endometrium is also thicker, exceeding 1cm, attention should be paid. It is recommended to perform diagnostic curettage or hysteroscopy in time to exclude endometrial lesions.

The endometrium is the soil that breeds new life. If there is a problem with the endometrium, it will affect women's fertility. Many women are more concerned about the thickness of the endometrium, especially those who want to have children, and are more concerned about whether the thickness of the endometrium is normal. Only by understanding this can the body prevent diseases. So how thick is the normal endometrium during menopause?
The hormones in women's bodies will undergo very big changes during menopause. Because of this small change, the endometrium of women will undergo huge changes, and eventually it will be diagnosed as endometrial thickening. The treatment for this gynecological disease is mainly aimed at the increase of estrogen, and some low-estrogen drugs are used. The thickness of the endometrium is generally between 0.5 and 1.0 cm.
In fact, women of any age may have multiple endometrial phenomena. At any age, thickening of the endometrium after menopause can cause trouble because it can lead to uterine cancer. This is mainly because after menopause, the body's estrogen secretion is abnormal. At this time, too much estrogen will stimulate the uterus and endometrial hyperplasia. If the endometrium has estrogen for a long time and lacks cyclical secretion conversion, then there will always be endometrial hyperplasia.
For menopausal women, endometrial thickening often leads to heavy bleeding and may even cause shock, because the most common symptom of endometrial thickening is vaginal bleeding. Patients must pay attention to their psychological adjustment during treatment and avoid excessive psychological burden, which is more conducive to recovery from treatment.
The thickening of the endometrium in menopausal women can easily lead to further aggravation of irregular vaginal bleeding and make endocrine disorders in menopausal women more serious. Therefore, if this happens again, measures still need to be taken to deal with it. Patients should not be too pessimistic during the treatment process, but should actively cooperate with doctors, which will have better results.