Why does unmarried women have bloody leucorrhea?

Nowadays, many unmarried women experience symptoms of prolonged menstruation and bloody leucorrhea. This is medically known as bloody leucorrhea, and the leucorrhea contains a small amount of blood. This makes female friends feel very scared, so we should have a correct understanding of this disease. It may be a malignant tumor such as endometriosis and endometrial cancer. But it may also be common gynecological diseases such as dysfunctional uterine bleeding and submucosal fibroids. What are the symptoms of bloody leucorrhea in unmarried women? Let’s take a look.

First, physiological bleeding. The leucorrhea contains blood, but the amount of bleeding is not much. Some people only have a small amount of brown secretion. It usually lasts for half a day or 2 to 3 days, and no more than 7 days at most. It may be accompanied by mild ovulation pain and back pain. Western medicine calls it ovulation bleeding, while traditional Chinese medicine calls it "intermenstrual bleeding." This is due to a temporary drop in estrogen levels, which causes the endometrium to lose hormonal support and partially shed, causing regular vaginal bleeding. If someone is measuring their basal body temperature, they will notice that this bleeding usually occurs during the transition from low body temperature to high body temperature. If the symptoms are mild, no treatment is required, but if the symptoms are obvious and affect fertility, timely treatment should be given.

Second, pathological bleeding. If there is blood in the leucorrhea and there are no symptoms such as abdominal pain and fever, it must be caused by an illness. If this phenomenon occurs in postmenopausal women, it may be a precursor to a serious illness. Do not take it lightly and be sure to go to the hospital to see a doctor in time.

Third, the presence of blood in leucorrhea may indicate bleeding in the female reproductive organs. If you are in the reproductive period, the physiological and regular bleeding is menstruation. Otherwise, the presence of blood in leucorrhea is an important signal of the occurrence of disease.