Bleeding one week after menstruation

Bleeding one week after menstruation is an abnormal physiological phenomenon. Generally, there will be no bleeding one week after menstruation. Bleeding at this time may be due to gynecological diseases or abnormal ovarian function. Therefore, it is best for female friends to go to the hospital to check the vaginal function. Bleeding among female friends one week after menstruation may lead to bacterial growth, and female friends who have sexual life are more susceptible to gynecological diseases.

1. Ovarian dysfunction

Symptoms of ovarian dysfunction include: very little dark menstrual flow with blood clots and membrane-like substances, chest tightness, palpitations, shortness of breath (58 times/minute), low blood pressure, insomnia, a large number of chloasma on the cheeks and eyes, elevated pituitary prolactin, stomach feeling of internal heat and rapid digestion, full mouth of saliva and pale tongue with bluish-white coating, and bitter taste in the mouth when waking up. Sometimes there is a high-pitched tinnitus instead of a buzzing sound. The energy is very small and dark in color, with blood clots and membrane-like substances, chest tightness, palpitations, shortness of breath, low blood pressure, insomnia, etc. Ovarian dysfunction may also cause irregular menstruation, breast hyperplasia, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, etc., symptoms of ovarian dysfunction, follicular cysts, corpus luteum cysts, lutein cysts, and polycystic ovaries.

2. Genital inflammation

Genital inflammation is a common and frequently occurring disease among women, such as vulvitis, vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, cervicitis, etc., which are mostly caused by pathogenic bacteria, with an incidence rate as high as 30% to 40%, seriously affecting the physical health and quality of life of women of childbearing age. When preventing inflammation of the female reproductive system, never ignore the hygiene of the male reproductive system, because, in fact, many female genital inflammations are caused by male genital infections. Therefore, when a woman has a reproductive tract infection such as Trichomonas vaginitis, the couple should be treated together to avoid repeated cross-infection and long-term treatment.

3. Related to pregnancy

Common ones include miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, gestational trophoblastic disease, partial placental retention, and incomplete uterine involution.

4. Gynecological Malignancies

Since cervical cancer does not occur suddenly, precancerous lesions develop gradually, and the evolution time varies from a few years to more than ten years. Therefore, the development law of cervical cancer lesions provides an opportunity for preventive screening and conquering the disease.

Therefore, in addition to regular cervical screening, women should always pay attention to subtle changes in themselves. If they feel any discomfort, they should seek medical attention in time. If they do not become alert until they experience heavy vaginal bleeding, lower abdominal pain, or compression symptoms such as frequent urination, they may already be in the late stage of cervical cancer.

5. Injury, foreign bodies and exogenous sex hormones, etc.

Reproductive tract trauma such as vulvar or vaginal straddle injuries, and damage to the hymen or vagina caused by sexual intercourse can all cause bleeding. Many female friends will experience bleeding after taking birth control pills. Many women who don’t understand will be very anxious. In fact, bleeding after taking emergency contraceptive pills is normal. Emergency contraceptive pills can delay or advance your next menstrual period. The side effects of emergency contraceptive pills include menstrual disorders, which generally return to normal after 2-3 cycles. Emergency contraceptive pills should only be used occasionally and should not replace regular contraceptive methods. Contraceptive pills should not be used more than three times in a year and can only be used once a month. Other contraceptive measures are best used.

6. Systemic diseases:

Diseases such as thrombocytopenic purpura, aplastic anemia, leukemia, and liver damage can all lead to abnormal vaginal bleeding, which is likely to be accompanied by easy bleeding in other parts of the body or bleeding that is difficult to stop.