Thin myometrium may affect pregnancy, and there is a chance of pregnancy after active treatment.
Thin myometrium may affect the implantation of a fertilized egg, as the embryo needs to break through the lining of the uterus to implant after it enters the uterus, and if the myometrium is thin, this may affect the blood supply and impede the implantation of the embryo.
Thin myometrium may cause uterine rupture once pregnancy occurs, mostly in women who have had a cesarean section or uterine surgery, due to the effect of the recovery of the incision, resulting in localized thinning of the myometrium, which may cause uterine rupture once pregnancy occurs again.
If there is a thin myometrium, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, complete the relevant examinations, and have the doctor formulate an individualized diagnosis and treatment plan according to the specific situation, so as to avoid affecting the health of the body.