If the endometrium of a female is damaged, it may manifest as irregular menstrual cycles, reduced menstrual bleeding, and shortened menstrual bleeding time. Treatment with estrogen and progesterone can be prescribed according to doctor's advice, and it is recommended to strengthen dietary nutrition and appropriate exercise to aid in recovery.

Effects of Endometrial Damage

Timely treatment can restore endometrial damage. Artificial abortion generally causes endometrial damage and thinning. Regular B-ultrasound examination is recommended. Medication can be used under the guidance of a doctor, including hormonal adjustment with appropriate amounts of estrogen and progesterone, which can help thicken the endometrium. Damaged endometrium can make it difficult to conceive, and even if pregnancy occurs, it can lead to miscarriage. Regular physical examinations are recommended to monitor recovery, and it is also advisable to strengthen dietary nutrition and avoid premature pregnancy. Appropriate exercise and avoidance of frequent abortions are recommended to prevent further damage to the endometrium. Severe damage can affect future fertility. A light diet with plenty of vegetables and fruits is recommended.

Manifestations of Endometrial Damage

Generally, if the endometrium is damaged, it may manifest as irregular menstrual cycles, reduced menstrual bleeding, or shortened menstrual bleeding time. Most cases of endometrial damage occur after miscarriages, including surgical and medical abortions. Additionally, intrauterine procedures may also cause endometrial damage. In mild cases, the endometrium may heal spontaneously or require medical intervention for recovery.

How to Regulate the Endometrium

1. Younger women with abnormal menstruation should primarily focus on adjusting their menstrual cycles and take medication as prescribed by their doctor.
2. Women of reproductive age, in addition to adjusting their menstrual cycles, need to restore their endocrine system to a normal state to help restore ovulation and fertility. Hormonal treatment with estrogen and progesterone may be used.
3. Later in reproductive life, after completing fertility tasks, the primary focus is on protecting the endometrium. Oral progesterone therapy or the use of progesterone-containing intrauterine devices may be recommended.