ABSTRACT

The impact and management of thin endometrium is a common challenge for patients who are trying to conceive naturally or undergoing assisted reproduction. The prevalence rate of uterine factor infertility is around 5- 10% whereas infertility due to thin endometrium falls around 2.5% as well as in ovarian stimulation cycles, the incidence of thin endometrium can reach 38– 66%; in most studies, the incidence of thin endometrium during IVF is between 1% and 2.5%. A thin endometrium also significantly hinders IVF cycles. As a result, having a thin endometrium should be considered a separate predictor of getting pregnancy. A 28-year-old female patient presented at the outpatient department of Parul Ayurved Hospital, reporting a 1.5-year history of primary infertility and 1 years of dysmenorrhea. The patient underwent for evaluation before and after receiving Uttar Basti treatment, which resulted in significant improvement in endometrial thickness observed via ultrasonography, along with relief from dysmenorrhea symptoms. According to Applebaum's USSR (Uterine Scoring System for Reproduction-Total Score-10 to 19) criteria, there was a noticeable improvement (CET-4 mm to 10 mm) on 12th day of menstrual cycle after two Uttar Basti cycles, along with an increase in endometrial thickness. Vata-Shamana, Agnideepana, and Dhatuposhana werethe recommended therapy protocols for Dhatukshaya Vandhya. This infertility can be caused by a thin endometrium. Throughout the course of treatment, no negative effects were discovered. Keywords: Ayurveda, Baladi Ghanavati, endometrial infertility, Dhatukshaya Vandhya, Kashmaryadi Ghrita, Yavakshar, primary infertility
Publication date: 01/05/2025

https://ijbpas.com/pdf/2025/May/MS_IJBPAS_2025_9040.pdf

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https://doi.org/10.31032/IJBPAS/2025/14.5.9040