What should I do if I have vaginal bleeding?

As an important female organ, the vagina plays an important role. Therefore, if there is a problem with the vagina, everyone must pay enough attention to it. Some friends have experienced vaginal bleeding, so what does this phenomenon mean and what harm will it cause to your body? I hope everyone can relax and follow the text to understand the symptoms of vaginal bleeding. I believe that after reading today's article, you can live a healthier life and provide help to your friends around you.

Vaginal bleeding is a common gynecological symptom. Blood flows out of the vagina, but the bleeding site may be the vagina, cervix or uterus (the latter is more common); the amount of bleeding varies (a few are in the form of drops, and a lot can be life-threatening); the bleeding conditions vary (it may manifest as menstrual disorders, irregular bleeding, or contact bleeding after sexual intercourse, after a gynecological examination, etc.).

The main symptoms are vulvar itching or burning pain. In the acute phase, the amount of leucorrhea increases and appears as curd or tofu dregs.

History of trauma, accompanied by vulvar hematoma, should alert for hymen rupture.

Girls under 5 years old may experience irregular vaginal bleeding when crying or urinating. The disease progresses rapidly and symptoms include frequent urination, painful urination and hematuria.

Children experience irregular vaginal bleeding, signs of precocious puberty (early menarche, enlarged breasts, fuller vulva, and growth of pubic and axillary hair), accompanied by abdominal lumps, bloating, and pain.

Menarche (early menarche and development of secondary sexual characteristics) occurs before the age of 10 years with normal menstrual cycles, duration and menstrual flow.

During adolescence (12 to 18 years old), vaginal bleeding occurs within 1 to 2 years after menarche, characterized by irregular vaginal bleeding that continues for several weeks or a period of time after several months of amenorrhea, with a small amount of bleeding (occasionally heavy bleeding may also occur, and the longer the amenorrhea lasts, the more bleeding there is).

During adolescence (12 to 18 years old), menstruation is heavy and prolonged, which may be accompanied by epistaxis, bleeding from the gums and skin.

Irregular vaginal bleeding is characterized by irregular menstrual cycle, menstrual period and menstrual flow. Common symptoms include irregular menstrual cycle, varying lengths of menstrual period, variable bleeding volume, and even shock due to heavy bleeding. Or, bleeding may occur after a short period of amenorrhea, with heavy bleeding that lasts for more than a month and cannot stop on its own. It may be accompanied by anemia, but abdominal pain generally does not occur.

Middle-aged (30-40 years old) women present with menorrhagia, prolonged menstruation, or a small amount of vaginal bleeding 2-3 days before menstruation, secondary progressive dysmenorrhea and dyspareunia, and infertility.

The amount of leucorrhea increases and is milky white mucous, light yellow, purulent or bloody, and may be accompanied by symptoms such as lumbar pain, dyspareunia, bleeding during intercourse, and infertility, but most patients with mild symptoms may have no obvious symptoms.

There is a history of infertility, increased menstruation, accompanied by lower abdominal distension and pain and lumbosacral pain, and may be mild tenderness in one or both sides of the lower abdomen.

The patient had regular menstruation in the past, but vaginal bleeding occurred after the menstruation stopped this time, and there may be mild lower abdominal pain.

6 to 8 weeks after amenorrhea, a small amount of vaginal bleeding and spotting will occur, and severe abdominal pain on one side may occur suddenly.

Pregnancy body shape, anemia appearance; vaginal bleeding occurs around 12 weeks after menstruation, is dark red in color, with variable amounts, intermittent or continuous, and contains vesicular substances, and heavy bleeding may occur at any time.

It manifests as irregular vaginal bleeding, often with a history of infertility, accompanied by hirsutism, obesity, and masculine hair distribution.

Middle-aged (35-45 years old) women present with menorrhagia and prolonged menstruation, persistent or irregular vaginal bleeding, a solid mass in the lower abdomen, inactivity, lower abdominal pain and back pain.

After reading so many introductions, I believe that everyone has a certain understanding of vaginal bleeding, and will not be as nervous and panicked as before. After understanding, you should find the problem and seek medical treatment in time. You must go to a regular hospital. Finally, I wish everyone a healthy body and hope that everyone can study and work happily!