What are the consequences of uterine atrophy? Directly causing infertility

If the uterus shrinks, the endometrium will become less and thinner, so the amount of menstruation will decrease. Some women directly suffer from infertility due to uterine shrinkage. This is because the endometrium is too thin and the fertilized egg cannot implant in the uterus. If a woman's uterus shrinks and the endometrium becomes thinner, there is a possibility of uterine rupture after pregnancy.

When the hormone level in a woman's body is normal, the health of her uterus will be relatively good. However, if the body's ovarian function declines and estrogen secretion is relatively low, the uterus will shrink. Some women do not know much about uterine atrophy, so they do not treat it in time after uterine atrophy occurs, which leads to very serious consequences. So, today let's take a look at what consequences uterine atrophy will lead to?
Consequence 1: Irregular menstruation <br/>The normal menstrual blood of women is the shed endometrium and the waste blood that is metabolized. If the uterus shrinks, the endometrium will become less and thinner, so the amount of menstruation will be less. In addition, the color of menstrual blood will become darker, the menstrual period will be shortened, and severe cases may lead to amenorrhea.
Consequence 2: Miscarriage <br/>Women whose uteruses have just begun to shrink may also become pregnant. However, as the uterus continues to shrink, when the fetus grows, the uterus is not big enough, and there is no way to provide for the fetus, miscarriage or fetal arrest will occur. Some women also suffer from infertility directly due to uterine atrophy, which is caused by the endometrium being too thin and the fertilized egg cannot implant in the uterus.
Consequence 3: Uterine rupture during pregnancy <br/>If a woman's uterus shrinks and the endometrium becomes thinner, there is a possibility of uterine rupture after pregnancy. This is because in the early stages of pregnancy, uterine atrophy is not very serious, but in the middle or late stages of pregnancy, uterine atrophy worsens, the endometrium becomes thinner, and the fetus continues to grow, so it is inevitable that the uterus will be overwhelmed and rupture.
After reading the above introduction, I believe everyone has a correct understanding of what the consequences of uterine atrophy will be. I hope that all women can go to a regular hospital for treatment in time when their estrogen levels drop and their uterus is in poor condition. Only in this way can the symptoms of uterine atrophy not cause too much harm to life.