Objectives: To summarize the gynecopathology findings in the diagnosis and assessment of chronic endometritis (CE) and provide insights into the therapeutics of CE. Mechanism: Chronic endometritis (CE) refers to the inflammatory state of the endometrium, which might alter endometrial receptivity and impact embryo implantation. As a relatively asymptomatic disease, the diagnosis and assessment of CE mainly lies in endometrial biopsy and further morphological and functional examinations. The authors searched the electronic database with a combination of key terms including chronic endometritis, histopathology, hysteroscopy, microbiota, inflammation, vascularization, decidualization as well as autophagy and summarized the current findings.in the diagnosis and assessment of CE. Findings in Brief: Plasma cell infiltration with immune staining, hysteroscopic manifestations including swelling, hyperemia and micropolyps, and pathogenic diagnosis were the main criteria for diagnosing CE. Further assessment of CE revealed the release of proinflammatory cytokines, leukocyte infiltration, enhanced vascularization and autophagy. These factors all contribute to an inflammatory state of the endometrium and decreased flow reserve supplying the embryo, which lead to the pathway explaining implantation failure in CE patients. Conclusions: Gynecopathology plays an essential role in the diagnosis and assessment of CE. Understanding such methods can help to screen out asymptomatic patients and initiate proper treatment, which eventually promotes better knowledge of the relationship between CE and embryo implantation and a higher successful implantation rate.