Guest guest Posted September 19, 2007 Report Share Posted September 19, 2007 the limits can depend on if you are menopausal or post menopausal. since i am not sure of your situation, it is hard to say but on a post menopausal woman, if the lining is larger than 5mm, they may have a concern or may want to question to be sure everything is ok, but if the person is on estrogen-progesterone hormone replacement, it can be up to 8 and still be ok. if you are in the menstruating years, depending on where you are in your cycle, your lining can be as thick as 12-14mm. During the luteal phase is when you are going to ovulate, that is when your lining should be at its thickest (around 13mm). if a postmenopausal woman has a thickness over 10mm it can signal a big problem. so if you are having no symptoms maybe they are just being safe if you had any family history. hope that helps > > > > Dusty, since you go regularly and get your Endometrial lining > checked...how do they determine what is considered 'too' much? I had > a recent ultrasound and told the tech that I was concerned about the > lining build up and she told me it wasn't that thick. This is after 3 > months of no period. I know Dee doesn't use the progesterone along > with her estrogen...and that it can be done safely if monitored...but > again how does your doctor determine safety for thickness? Thanks, > ~Chelle > > > > > > > **IF REPLYING TO THIS POST, PLEASE REMOVE ORIGINAL POST, > Thanks for your cooperation! ** > > *** Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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