Endometrium after ovulation13

The endometrium of 13 mm after ovulation is relatively thick, which may be related to abnormal hormone levels, endometrial polyps, endometritis and other factors. Endometrial thickness is affected by estrogen, and the normal range after ovulation is usually 8-12 mm.

Abnormal hormone levels are a common cause. Excessive secretion of estrogen can stimulate excessive endometrial hyperplasia, which may be accompanied by increased menstrual flow or prolonged menstruation. Endometrial polyps are benign lesions. Ultrasound examination can show protrusions in the uterine cavity, which may cause irregular bleeding. Endometritis is mostly caused by bacterial infection and is often accompanied by dull pain in the lower abdomen or abnormal secretions. Endometriosis may also cause endometrial thickening, with typical symptoms being progressive worsening of dysmenorrhea. In rare cases, you need to be alert to the risk of endometrial cancer, especially when combined with abnormal bleeding or postmenopausal bleeding.

It is recommended to monitor endometrial changes through ultrasound, combined with hysteroscopy or diagnostic curettage when necessary. Avoid daily intake of high estrogen foods, such as royal jelly, animal placenta, etc. Maintaining a regular schedule helps endocrine balance, and moderate exercise can promote pelvic blood circulation. If abnormal bleeding occurs or abdominal pain worsens, you should seek medical evaluation promptly.