Is luteal phase bleeding a sign of pregnancy?

Many women will inadvertently experience bleeding during the follicular phase, but this may also be due to other conditions in the woman’s body. So does luteal phase bleeding mean pregnancy? Let’s discuss the explanation below, and I hope ladies with this type of disease can understand it.

Visible vaginal bleeding can last for a few hours, or 3 to 5 days, but rarely more than 7 days. Some women have luteal bleeding, with very little bleeding, or blood mixed in the vagina, and usually the menstrual volume is rarely reached.

First of all, under normal circumstances, the amount of bleeding during the luteal phase for women is very small, and the color is also some brown, and some may even be dark red. About 60% of female friends do not feel bleeding during the follicular phase, and a very small number of women may also be pregnant even if they have luteal phase bleeding.

Secondly, the luteal phase bleeding of normal women is generally short-lived, and some even stop with a little bit of bleeding. The occurrence of this situation generally does not affect women's normal pregnancy, so when women's normal menstruation does not come, they need to consider whether they are pregnant.

Finally, if a woman's luteal phase bleeding lasts for more than seven days, or is continuous, then this situation needs to be taken seriously, and she must go to the hospital for targeted treatment to avoid affecting normal pregnancy due to the luteal phase bleeding.

Under normal circumstances, the amount of luteal phase bleeding is very small, has no effect on the human body, does not require treatment, and does not affect pregnancy. If the bleeding is heavy and lasts for a long time, it can be regarded as a condition of irregular menstruation and you need to see a doctor for treatment; other diseases of the reproductive system such as cervical erosion, cervical cysts, and submucosal uterine fibroids must also be ruled out.