Endometrium during ovulation 8.4

The thickness of the endometrium is affected by many factors, including physiological factors and pathological factors. Under normal circumstances, the thickness of a woman's endometrium can fluctuate between 1.0-12.0 mm, but generally speaking, during ovulation, the thickness of the endometrium increases to 10.0-15.0 mm.

If a woman's endometrium is only 8.4 mm thick, it may affect the implantation and development of a fertilized egg. This is because the endometrium is too thin to fully accommodate the fertilized egg, causing the fertilized egg to fail to implant or develop after implantation. In addition, if the lining of the uterus is too thin, it may lead to miscarriage.

Therefore, if women are considering pregnancy, it is recommended that their doctors check their endometrial thickness. If the endometrium is not thick enough, your doctor may recommend treatments, such as medications or dilation and curettage, to increase the thickness of the endometrium.

In addition, there are other factors that may affect a woman's endometrial thickness, such as disease, medication use, poor nutrition, etc. If women don't have enough endometrial thickness, it's recommended that they talk to their doctor about other treatment options.

In short, if a woman’s endometrium is only 8.4 mm thick, it may affect the implantation and development of a fertilized egg. Therefore, if women want to become pregnant, it is recommended that their doctors check their endometrial thickness and initiate appropriate treatment.