Is it difficult for women with thick endometrium to get pregnant?

The endometrium is like the "soil" for fetal development. If it is too thin or too thick, it will inevitably have an impact. Therefore, women with endometrial problems must pay attention to it. So, is it difficult for women with thick endometrium to get pregnant? I believe many patients are worried about this. Let's find out the answer to the question.

Under normal circumstances, the endometrium covers the surface of the uterine cavity. If, due to some factors, the endometrium grows in other parts of the body, it can become endometriosis. Histologically, this ectopic endometrium not only has endometrial glands, but is also surrounded by endometrial stroma. Its function changes significantly with the estrogen level, that is, it changes with the menstrual cycle, but only part of it is affected by progesterone, which can produce a small amount of "menstruation" and cause various clinical phenomena.

Experts point out that if the endometrium is thickened and not treated, the chance of pregnancy is low. Because the endometrium is thick, it is usually related to endocrine disorders, so the patient's ovulation may also be abnormal. In clinical practice, many women with thick endometrium are also polycystic ovaries and anovulatory patients. On the other hand, the endometrium is the location where the fertilized egg implants. When the endometrium is thick, the fertilized egg is not easy to implant.

Although thick endometrium has a great impact on women's pregnancy, pregnancy can still be successful after effective treatment.