A recent study has shown that a traditional Chinese herbal medicine may help restore the uterine lining's ability to fertilize in mice with thinning lining, a condition often associated with infertility9

The researchers conducted an experiment on female laboratory mice, in which a model of a thin uterine lining was created using 95% ethanol. The mice were divided into four groups: a control group, a group that did not receive any treatment, a group that was treated with conventional hormone therapy, and a group that received the traditional Chinese herbal formula "Jinfeng".

The results showed a marked improvement in endometrial thickness in the group that received "Genfeng," with a restoration of its normal wavy shape, increased glandular density and blood vessel formation, along with higher levels of vascular endometrial growth factor necessary for vessel formation.

It is noted that a thin endometrium, less than 7 mm thick, affects about 2.5% of women of reproductive age, and is usually caused by repeated uterine operations, infection, or hormonal imbalances, leading to poor blood flow and impaired endometrial growth.

The "Ginfeng" formula consists of herbs and natural ingredients such as Epimedium, Citronella, Motherwort, Cinnamon, Ginseng, Jasmine, Donkey Skin Gelatin, and Deer Antlers, among others. From the perspective of Traditional Chinese Medicine, it warms the kidneys, nourishes the liver and spleen, regulates energy channels, and promotes blood circulation.

Scientifically, the study demonstrated that the formula promotes angiogenesis, supports endometrial repair, and improves the uterine environment for successful embryo implantation. Researchers emphasize that the study bridges the gap between traditional medicine and modern science, paving the way for future human trials to understand the molecular mechanisms behind this promising therapeutic effect.