Leucorrhea with blood after menstruation

Women should be careful not to have sex during menstruation, because the body is more sensitive and weak at this time. Having sex at this time is not only not good for the body, but also brings great harm and is more likely to cause gynecological inflammation. However, some women report that there is blood in their leucorrhea after having sex after menstruation. What is going on? Normal leucorrhea is transparent and has no odor, and will not contain any blood. The best way at this time is to see a gynecologist for a comprehensive examination.

Vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse must first rule out problems with the female's reproductive tract, such as common vaginal polyps, cervical polyps, cervical erosion, uterine fibroids, etc., which may be caused by the friction and impact of the penis, causing the polyps or ulcerated areas to rupture and bleed; if bleeding after sexual intercourse occurs frequently, one should also be alert to cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, etc.; during mid-menstrual intercourse, a small amount of vaginal bleeding may occur due to corpus luteum rupture; women with ectopic pregnancies may experience ectopic rupture after intercourse, and some of them may also experience bleeding; menopausal women often experience anovulatory uterine bleeding due to ovarian dysfunction, which sometimes occurs just after sexual intercourse; some women may also rupture and bleed due to heavy stimulation of the clitoris during intercourse.

In addition, it is not uncommon for patients with urinary tract stones or tuberculosis, bladder polyps and cancer to experience urinary tract bleeding after intercourse and mistake it for vaginal bleeding. The ovaries are called temporary warehouses for tumors. Tumors in other parts of the body, especially stomach cancer, liver cancer, intestinal cancer in the digestive tract, and lung cancer in the respiratory tract are very likely to metastasize to the ovaries. During sexual intercourse, the ovarian cancer tumor may be stimulated and rupture, and blood may flow out of the vagina.

As can be seen from the above, the causes of vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse are very complicated, so please be sure to go to the gynecology department for a thorough examination. If no problems occur, you should consider the possibility that the man has urogenital diseases, such as seminal vesiculitis, urinary stones or tuberculosis. The way to distinguish is to wear a condom the next time you have sex, and check the semen in the condom after sex. If there is blood, the man should seek further diagnosis and treatment.