What is vaginal bleeding during bowel movement?

What is vaginal bleeding during bowel movements? Some women experience vaginal bleeding during bowel movements. When encountering such a situation, you must take it seriously, because it may be a precursor to some gynecological diseases. There are many reasons for vaginal bleeding. Here are some of the causes of bleeding. If vaginal bleeding occurs during bowel movements, be sure to go to the hospital for examination in time. These reasons can be used as appropriate reference so that you can be prepared.

Uterine lesions: Acute endometritis causes congestion and edema of the endometrium, and in severe cases, it can lead to excessive menstrual flow or continuous vaginal bleeding. Patients with chronic endometritis may experience increased menstrual flow or prolonged menstrual periods, or irregular vaginal bleeding. In addition, endometrial tuberculosis also causes irregular vaginal bleeding.

Cervical erosion: Cervical erosion is the most common gynecological disease that causes abnormal vaginal bleeding. When cervical erosion becomes inflamed and eroded, the muscle tissue above it will be stimulated and will crack and fall off, resulting in bleeding symptoms, which are more common during or after sexual intercourse.

Cervical FK1: Cervical FK1 can also cause bleeding, which starts as contact bleeding and later develops into a small amount of irregular vaginal bleeding. In the late stage, the amount of bleeding increases, and even heavy bleeding may occur.

Dysfunctional uterine bleeding: occurs around puberty, during childbearing years, and around menopause. It manifests as abnormalities in the menstrual cycle and menstrual period, with bleeding that may be more or less, sometimes absent, or even continuous.

Irritation caused by foreign bodies in the uterine cavity: For example, residual fetal membranes after cesarean section may affect the contraction and repair of the endometrium, leading to bleeding. Mechanical compression of the intrauterine device can cause local damage, necrosis and superficial ulcers in the endometrium, leading to bleeding. Endometriosis and adenomyosis may also cause bleeding.

Vaginal bleeding during bowel movements may also be caused by other reasons. If you encounter such a situation, don't panic. First, refer to the above reasons to make a comparison for yourself, and then try to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in advance. This can give your body the greatest protection, prevent disease if there is no disease, and treat it in advance if there is disease, to stop the further development of the disease.