menstruation
The lining has to thicken in order to protect the egg that is released.
Progestrone causes the uterine lining to thicken in preparation of a fertilized egg. If no egg is fertilized, the thick lining is shed as a menstrual cycle.
The lining of the uterus thickens in preparation for a potential pregnancy. This thickening is mainly regulated by estrogen and progesterone hormones. If a fertilized egg implants in the uterus, the thickened lining provides a nourishing environment for the embryo to grow.
it continues to thicken, but growth of the endometrian cells stop
Estrogen causes the lining of the uterus to thicken in preparation for receiving a fertilized egg.
If implantation of a fertilized egg cell occurs in the uterus, the lining of the uterus will thicken and develop structures to support the early stages of pregnancy. This process is essential for the implanted embryo to receive nutrients and establish a connection with the maternal blood supply.
The uterus lining changes in thickness during the menstrual cycle in response to hormonal levels. In the first half of the cycle, estrogen causes the lining to thicken in preparation for a potential pregnancy. If fertilization does not occur, estrogen levels drop and the lining sheds during menstruation.
hormone that maintains the lining of the uterus?
The lining of the uterus is what denigrates when your egg isn't fertilized and you get your period.
The lining of the uterus serves as a protection for the growing fetus.
Because if the egg is fertilised, it implants into the thick uterus lining. If it wasn't thick, there would be nothing for it to implant into. Also, once the egg is fertilised and is implanted there, it provides protection around the egg
Because if the egg is fertilised, it implants into the thick uterus lining. If it wasn't thick, there would be nothing for it to implant into. Also, once the egg is fertilised and is implanted there, it provides protection around the egg