Bleeding after 10 days of menstruation

Menstruation is the most important physiological phenomenon for women and an important barometer of their physical health. The state of menstruation can be used to judge women's physical health and find reasonable diagnosis and treatment methods. Menstruation is indeed the phenomenon that is most likely to cause problems for women. For example, what happens if bleeding occurs again 10 days after the menstruation? More and more women are encountering this kind of problem. Let’s take a look at the explanation below.

What is the reason for bleeding more than ten days after menstruation?

If the amount is very small, this is a sign of ovulation. There is more leucorrhea and brown secretions during ovulation. This is a normal physiological phenomenon and you don't need to worry about it. Maintain a regular schedule and diet, develop good hygiene habits, wash every day, avoid using irritating soaps and perfumed soaps, and wear loose, cotton underwear.

It may be ovulation bleeding, which usually occurs on the 14th to 15th day before the next menstrual period and lasts for 2 to 5 days. The amount of bleeding is small and is a normal physiological phenomenon. Endocrine disorders, cold, mental stress, etc. can cause ovulation bleeding. This bleeding is small in amount and usually stops in about three to five days. This situation does not occur often so there is no need to worry. Just keep warm, avoid raw, cold and spicy foods, and refrain from taking contraceptives in the short term. If this phenomenon occurs frequently, you need to go to the hospital for B-ultrasound and six sex hormone tests.

Non-menstrual vaginal bleeding is either ovulation bleeding or bleeding caused by certain gynecological diseases. Generally speaking, some women will experience ovulation bleeding during their ovulation period, accompanied by varying degrees of lower abdominal pain. If the symptoms are mild, no treatment is needed. If the bleeding is heavy or affects fertility, medication can be used for treatment. However, irregular vaginal bleeding should also be considered cervical polyps. Possible conditions include acute vaginitis, severe cervical erosion, cervical cancer, and submucous uterine fibroids. Suggestions: If bleeding continues, it is recommended to go to the hospital for routine leucorrhea examination, B-ultrasound, etc., to find out the cause under the guidance of a doctor, and make timely causal treatment.