Is there a high chance of pregnancy if the endometrium thickens?

Infertility expert analysis: Endometrial hyperplasia affects pregnancy. According to statistics from infertility specialist clinics, 30% of infertile patients have endometrial hyperplasia, and the infertility rate of simple endometrial hyperplasia is as high as 40%, which is very common among female infertile patients. The reasons why endometrial hyperplasia affects pregnancy are as follows:

The reasons why endometrial hyperplasia affects pregnancy:

1. Endometrium shifts to the fallopian tube: causing obstruction of the fallopian tube and poor function of the fallopian tube. This affects the combination of sperm and egg, and the fertilized egg cannot smoothly enter the uterine cavity, resulting in infertility or ectopic pregnancy.

2. Endometrium shifts to the ovaries: Ovarian function is limited, endocrine abnormalities are visible, and pregnancy becomes difficult by affecting follicle development, maturation, and anovulation, leading to infertility. If the endocrine system itself is out of balance, it will aggravate endometriosis, thus creating a vicious cycle and leading to long-term infertility.

3. Endometrium shifts to the pelvic cavity: causing pelvic masses and adhesions. This adhesion will affect the position of the uterus, the shape of the fallopian tubes, and restrict the function of the uterus and fallopian tubes, making conception difficult and more prone to ectopic pregnancy.

The above are the main reasons why endometrial hyperplasia affects pregnancy. Endometrial hyperplasia also has the following hazards: The endometrium has growth functions and periodic changes, which change with the female menstrual cycle. This can cause menstrual blood to flow backwards, and blood stasis can stagnate, resulting in inflammatory stimulation.