Dr. Allison Rodgers is board certified in both Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, and has been practicing medicine since 2004. She currently practices at the Fertility Centers of Illinois. Dr. Rodgers’ personal experiences with both secondary infertility and pregnancy loss have given her a unique insight into reproductive medicine in order to help you BEAT INFERTILITY.
After Dr. Rodgers answers listener questions, she and Heather explore everything you need to know about your endometrial lining:
- What is your endometrial lining, and what role does it play in trying to conceive?
- How is a problem with your endometrial lining diagnosed?
- Before we talk about a thin lining, is there such a thing as a lining that is too thick?
- Are there any symptoms someone with a thin lining might notice?
- What causes someone’s endometrial lining to be too thin?
- How is ‘thin lining’ defined? How thin is too thin?
- What can be done about a thin lining? Are there any natural supplements or certain foods you should eat? What about something like acupuncture?
- If a woman’s thin lining cannot be thickened despite trying all the things you talked about, what’s the next step?
- Is there anything else you’d like to add?