The endometrium during ovulation is 0.7cm

According to medical research, a woman's endometrial thickness varies greatly during the menstrual cycle. Generally speaking, in the early stages of the menstrual cycle, the thickness of the endometrium is about 1.0-1.2cm. In the middle of the menstrual cycle, the thickness of the endometrium will gradually increase, reaching 0.8-1.0cm at its peak. In the later stages of the menstrual cycle, the thickness of the endometrium will gradually decrease, and by the end of the menstrual cycle, it may be only 0.3-0.4cm.

According to research, a woman’s endometrial thickness ranges from 0.7 to 1.0cm during ovulation. Within this range, a woman's egg can implant more easily, and pregnancy becomes more likely. However, if a woman's endometrium is not thick enough, it may affect a woman's ability to become pregnant.

If a woman's endometrium is 0.7cm thick, it may affect her ability to get pregnant. In this case, the woman may need further tests to determine whether enough time has passed to get pregnant. Women may also consider medications to increase the thickness of the lining of the uterus or other treatments to improve a woman's ability to become pregnant.