How many days of menstruation are normal

Adult women have menstruation every month. During menstruation, girls may experience dysmenorrhea, which usually lasts 3-7 days. During this period, girls should pay attention to their living habits, avoid taking cold showers, and avoid washing their hair. Because if you do not pay attention to these situations, it may lead to the occurrence of diseases, and in the long run, it may even cause serious gynecological diseases. So, how many days does menstruation usually last?

1. Duration of menstruation: How many days does it usually take for a woman’s menstruation to end? A woman's menstruation usually lasts for 3-5 days, but as long as it is within the time range of 2-7 days, it is still considered normal menstruation. If the menstrual period lasts too long or too short, it is recommended to go to the hospital to check whether there are uterine diseases or endocrine disorders. Of course, an occasional long or short menstrual period may be due to environmental, emotional, and other factors. If this happens for several consecutive months, it is recommended to get checked to see if there is anything wrong with your body.

2. How much is the menstrual volume: The normal menstrual volume for women is 20-60ml. Due to the influence of personal physique, age, climate, region and other factors, the amount of menstruation may increase or decrease, which is all within the normal physiological range. If the menstrual flow is less than 50ml or more than 100ml every month, consider whether you have a menstrual disorder.

3. Menstrual blood color: Menstrual blood is menstrual bleeding. Under normal circumstances, the color of menstrual blood is slightly darker red. It is lighter at first, then gradually deepens, and finally turns to light red until it is clear. If the color of menstrual blood is always bright red, purple red, light yellow, brown, etc., it is an abnormal color of menstrual blood.

4. Characteristics of menstrual blood: Whether the menstruation is normal or not, the characteristics of menstrual blood should also be observed. Under normal circumstances, the menstrual blood is neither thin nor thick, is not easy to coagulate, and has no obvious blood clots or special odor. If the menstrual blood appears to be sticky and thick, or as clear as water, and sometimes may contain a large number of blood clots, you should pay attention to whether you have diseases such as anemia or uterine fibroids.