A little pink blood after sex

Sexual intercourse is the act of sexual intercourse between men and women. In fact, there are many things to pay attention to when having sex. For example, if you don’t want to get pregnant, you can wear some anti-pregnancy measures. If you want to get pregnant, you can also achieve it through some specific measures, such as body position, timing, etc. However, some abnormal situations may occur during sex, such as the appearance of pink blood. So why is there a little pink blood after sex?

The most common cause of this situation is damage and bleeding of the vaginal mucosa due to improper method or force during sexual intercourse. This type of bleeding is generally in small amounts and can usually stop on its own. Suggestions: It is recommended that you pay attention to the cleanliness of your vulva in the next few days and do not have sexual intercourse for the time being. If you are worried, you can take some anti-inflammatory drugs as a preventive measure or you can also not take them. The main thing is to continue to observe whether there is any further bleeding. If there is still bleeding, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up.

Generally, bleeding after sexual intercourse, excluding that caused by menstruation, is mainly caused by cervical erosion. Have you had cervical erosion before? If so, it is recommended to use vaginal cervical erosion suppository for treatment. Develop good hygiene habits, wash every day, avoid using harsh soaps and perfumed soaps, and wear loose, cotton underwear.

Generally, there is a small amount of vaginal bleeding after intercourse. This situation is more common in cervical erosion, cervical polyps, cervical lesions and vaginitis. If it happens before or after menstruation, it may also be related to menstruation. It is recommended to have a gynecological examination and B-ultrasound examination.

If there is a small amount of bleeding after intercourse, it is recommended to first check the cervix. You need to do a cervical cancer screening, TCT and HPV virus test. If there are problems with these two tests, you will need to further do a colposcopy and cervical biopsy. If there are no problems, don't be too nervous.

Vaginal lacerations are also seen in vaginal malformations, such as vaginal septum, transverse septum, double vagina, and vaginal stenosis. Have you ever had vaginal plastic surgery, hymen repair, vaginal tumor removal surgery, or hysterectomy?