How many milliliters is the normal menstrual volume?

Women's menstrual periods should be as accurate as possible, and there are also strict standards for menstrual volume. However, in general, most women have some gynecological diseases in their bodies, which will cause the menstrual period to be interrupted to a certain extent and the amount of menstrual flow is uncertain. Many women may have some doubts, that is, how much ml of normal menstrual volume is there, and how much is normal menstrual volume?

How much is the normal menstrual volume in ml

The average women's menstrual cycle is 28-30 days. When a young girl has her first menstruation, her uterus and ovaries have just developed and their functions are not yet complete, so she may experience neurological disorders and irregularities. This is not a pathological condition. Menstrual period: A woman’s menstrual period is about 2-5 days. The general regularity of menstruation is that the menstrual flow is very small on the first day, increases on the second and third days, and then gradually decreases until the menstruation is over. Menstrual volume: The amount of menstrual volume varies from woman to woman, generally 20-100ml. Generally, it is normal to change sanitary napkins or paper 3-5 times a day.

The average amount of blood loss during a menstrual period is about 60ml. Less than 30ml is too little, and more than 80ml is too much. How do we know whether our menstrual flow is normal? Sanitary napkins can help us. Generally speaking, the usage in each cycle should not exceed a few packs (10 tablets/pack). If more than three packs are used and each tablet is wet, it is menorrhagia; if not a pack is used each time and there is very little blood on each tablet, it is oligomenorrhea. Both conditions are abnormal.

The amount of menstrual flow varies from woman to woman, but is generally 20-100ml. Generally, it is normal to change sanitary napkins or paper 3-5 times a day. If the menstrual flow is heavy, it will become wet again soon after changing the sanitary napkin or paper, or even flow down the legs, which is abnormal. Excessive menstruation may be a multifunctional abnormal uterine bleeding caused by factors such as mental stress, anxiety, changes in the natural environment, malnutrition, and metabolic disorders. Long-term excessive menstruation can cause anemia, the cause should be found out and treated. Of course, if too little menstrual flow is caused by uterine, ovarian abnormalities or systemic diseases, this situation is also abnormal and you should see a doctor in time.