Patient's question:
I had two B scans at the hospital 11 and 12 days after my menstrual period this month. The endometrium was 7mm. The doctor said it was a bit thin. The next day, it was 8-9mm. The egg was 1719. Also, my suicidal lymphocytes were only half of normal, at 5.5%. Can I still have children? Do these items affect pregnancy? Thank you.Doctor's answer:
Before menstruation, an endometrial thickness of 1 centimeter is considered normal. If it's too thin, it can affect the implantation of the fertilized egg.With normal sexual activity, if you haven't been using contraception and haven't become pregnant after being married for a year, you should consider infertility and actively seek the cause. Endometrial thinning is often accompanied by reduced menstrual flow. If you have a history of uterine surgery, partial uterine adhesion should be ruled out. The occurrence of gynecological diseases not only affects a woman's life but can also lead to gynecological conditions. Therefore, it's best to visit a gynecology department in the hospital for a leukorrhea test. After identifying the cause, symptomatic treatment should be administered. Pay attention to dietary adjustments, consuming light and easily digestible foods, and avoid spicy, irritating, and cold foods.