Misdiagnosis of polyps by endometrial ultrasound during proliferative phase

The symptoms of misdiagnosed polyps in the proliferative phase of endometrium by ultrasound are different in different periods. During the menstrual period, it can be seen that the thickness of the uterine membrane is the thickest, while it is the lowest in the proliferative phase and the highest in the secretory phase. In addition, the thickness of the endometrium is related to the future conception of women, especially the implantation of the fertilized egg. Now let us take a look at how thick the proliferative endometrium is.

The thickness of the endometrium is different at different stages of the menstrual cycle. It is recommended to do a vaginal B-ultrasound three days after the end of menstruation to understand the specific thickness of the endometrium. If the endometrium is thick, menstruation is likely to be very painful and the fertilized egg is not easy to implant! That is, the endometrium is thicker than normal. The thickness of the endometrium cannot determine whether you can get pregnant. Whether or not you ovulate is the key to whether you can get pregnant. The normal range is 0.2-1.0 cm.

The endometrium is the mucous membrane covering the uterine cavity and is one of the most differentiated tissues in the human body. The thickness of the normal endometrium changes with the menstrual cycle and is not constant.

The specific numbers are:

1. Menstrual period: The functional layer of the endometrium falls off and the basal layer remains.

2. Proliferative stage: The thickness of the uterus reaches 1-3mm within 6-14 days of menstruation.

3. Secretory phase: 15-28 days of menstruation, the endometrium is 5-7mm thick.

The menstrual cycle is mainly regulated by ovarian hormones. If the ovarian hormones are disordered, it will inevitably cause menstrual disorders and the endometrium will also have corresponding morphological changes. Changes in the endometrium caused by various reasons are mainly manifested clinically as amenorrhea and "functional uterine bleeding". You need to go to a specialist hospital for treatment in time.