Bleeding after a few days of sex is considered pregnancy

Vaginal bleeding a few days after intercourse is unlikely to be related to intercourse. If bleeding occurs during intercourse, it is irregular bleeding, which is caused by redness and swelling of the vagina, and the capillaries rupture after being touched, causing vaginal bleeding. Bleeding a few days after intercourse is not closely related to intercourse. It may be related to organic diseases, such as vaginitis, cervical cancer, cervical erosion, cervical hypertrophy, uterine cancer and uterine erosion, which cause non-menstrual bleeding. If bleeding symptoms occur, you should see a doctor immediately, do a reliable gynecological examination, and determine the cause of the disease and treat it.

Bleeding during intercourse is mostly considered to be a disease of the cervix. Cervical cysts, cervical inflammation, and cervical precancerous lesions can all manifest as bleeding during intercourse. The amount of bleeding is generally small and presents as drips. Cervical examination, cervical TCT examination and HPV test are needed to eliminate cervical precancerous lesions and cervical lesions. If the bleeding during intercourse is caused by a cervical cyst, the cervical cyst can be removed after the menstrual period is over, and the removed cervical cyst can be sent for pathological examination. There are some rare diseases, such as uterine cervical fibroids prolapse into the vagina, which can also cause bleeding during intercourse.

Bleeding a few days after intercourse does not necessarily mean that it is related to intercourse. Generally, bleeding during intercourse means a small amount of bleeding during intercourse, or a small amount of bleeding on the second day of intercourse, which may be related to intercourse. However, there will be a small amount of bleeding after intercourse, which is not necessarily caused by intercourse. It may be caused by cervical inflammation, vaginal inflammation, cervical hyperplasia, uterine intrauterine polyps, uterine fibroids, inflammation of the uterine wall, as well as taking some medications and endocrine hormone imbalance, all of which may cause a small amount of bleeding.

It is recommended to observe such bleeding for about three days. If it stops in about three days, there is no big problem. However, if such bleeding persists for more than three days or even seven days, you should go to the hospital to make an appointment with the gynecology department and do a B-ultrasound to determine whether there are any abnormalities in the uterus, bilateral adnexae, and vagina. Take certain anti-inflammatory and hemostatic drugs orally according to the situation to help the symptoms improve quickly.