Why does endometrial thickening recur?

Uterine disease is a serious disease that affects women's health. After suffering from endometrial thickness, we must treat it as soon as possible to prevent the disease from worsening and affecting women's life safety. Let us first understand why endometrial thickness recurs.

Patients with thick endometrium are mostly working women between 30 and 40 years old, with high education level, high work pressure, and late marriage and childbearing. This group of people has a fast pace of life, the cerebral cortex is in a state of tension for a long time, and endocrine disorders cause the body's immune ability to decline, and cannot deal with the menstrual blood and endometrium transferred to the ectopic site.

Menstrual disorders include frequent menstruation, abdominal pain during menstruation, shortened menstrual cycle, prolonged menstruation, heavy menstrual flow, etc. These diseases increase the frequency and amount of menstrual blood flowing from the fallopian tube to the pelvic cavity. For women with severe abdominal pain, due to increased secretion of prostaglandins in the blood, the uterus may contract strongly, and at the same time, the chance of menstrual blood backflow and the release of endometrial fragments is greatly increased.

During menstruation, women's pelvic cavity becomes congested, their uterus becomes sensitive, and the frequency and intensity of contractions increase. If they have sex at this time, or are overly excited, nervous, irritable, anxious, fearful, or overly tired, it can easily cause endometriosis.

Women who have had multiple abortions can increase the pressure in the uterine cavity, causing the uterus to contract, allowing endometrial fragments and blood to enter the pelvic cavity through the fallopian tubes. Caesarean sections increase the chances of endometrial implantation in the uterine muscle wall, pelvic cavity, abdominal wall, etc. There is no strict control over the placement of intrauterine devices.

There are two reasons for reproductive organ abnormalities: congenital developmental abnormalities and acquired factors. Congenital developmental abnormalities include uterine occlusion, vaginal septum, hymen occlusion, etc. Acquired factors include artificial abortion, uterine cavity, vaginal surgery, vaginal medication, etc., which form adhesions between the cervix, cervix, vagina, and vaginal opening, and menstrual blood cannot be discharged from the body. The pressure in the uterine cavity increases, causing menstrual blood to flow back into the pelvic cavity.