The thickness of the lining of the uterus is important in determining whether a fertilized egg can be deposited, and a uterine lining that is too thin may affect pregnancy, depending on the individual.
Pregnancy is the process by which a sperm combines with an egg to form a fertilized ovum, which then lodges and develops in the lining of the uterus. If the lining of the uterus is too thin, it can interfere with the fertilization of the egg and lead to infertility. Even if the fertilized egg successfully beds in the lining of the uterus, other problems may occur.
When the endometrium is too thin, the fertilized egg may also cause preterm or spontaneous abortion due to instability after it has been deposited in the endometrium. In some cases, even if the pregnancy reaches full term, placental abnormalities such as placental adhesions and implantation may occur, leading to poor uterine contractions after delivery and postpartum hemorrhage.
It is recommended to prepare for pregnancy under the guidance of a doctor and seek early medical attention if there is any discomfort.