Endometrial thickness during ovulation is one of the important indicators of female fertility. During ovulation, a woman's uterine lining becomes softer to provide a good environment for the fetus to grow. However, if the endometrium is too thin, it cannot provide adequate support and may prevent the embryo from implanting, thus affecting a woman's fertility.

Symptoms of thin endometrium include irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, infertility and miscarriage. These symptoms can have a serious impact on a woman's life. Therefore, women with these symptoms should have regular prenatal check-ups so that related problems can be detected and treated in time.

So, how to measure endometrial thickness? Usually, doctors will use B-ultrasound to determine endometrial thickness. During an ultrasound, the doctor looks at a woman's uterus and ovaries and measures the thickness of the endometrium. This method has higher accuracy and can ensure the accuracy of the measurement results.

Although endometrial thickness is one of the important indicators of female fertility, not all women will have thin endometrium. Therefore, women should have regular prenatal check-ups so that related problems can be detected and treated in time. If you have any questions or concerns, please consult your doctor.