It is dangerous to be pregnant with only 0.3 mm at the incision, which is prone to uterine rupture and bleeding, and the risk can be reduced by regular obstetric examination.
Normally, the thickness of the uterus should be more than 3 millimeters, and if the uterine wall is less than 3 millimeters, the uterine wall is considered thin. The pressure in the abdominal cavity becomes greater after pregnancy and the pressure on the uterine scar becomes greater. As the fetus continues to develop, the pressure on the uterus increases, and in late pregnancy, the lower part of the uterus gradually stretches, and the uterine scar is at risk of rupturing and bleeding at any time.
If you find that the scar is only 0.3 millimeters after pregnancy, it is recommended that you go to a regular hospital for a relevant examination and follow your doctor’s advice so as not to delay treatment.