What should I do if I bleed again 10 days after my period?

Menstruation is often affectionately called "good friend" by girls. It is normal for women to have a "good friend" once a month. Why does it happen so often if a "good friend" bleeds again 10 days after menstruation? We need to check the reason. Generally, if you bleed again 10 days after your period and the amount of blood is not much and different from menstrual blood, and there are no other symptoms afterwards, it is likely to be "ovulation bleeding". Here I would like to share with you the clinical symptoms and precautions of ovulation bleeding given by doctors.

Under normal circumstances, the menstrual cycle of women of childbearing age is 28 days, and the ovulation period is approximately the 14th day between two periods. The so-called menstruation every half a month is actually a kind of ovulation bleeding. Generally, the amount of bleeding is small and will stop automatically after a few hours or days.

The most common and easy way to diagnose ovulation bleeding is to measure basal body temperature.

That is, after waking up in the morning, before doing any activities, measure your oral temperature immediately for 5 minutes, and record the measured results on the basal body temperature sheet day by day. After ovulation, due to the influence of pregnancy hormone, body temperature may rise by 0.3~0.5℃ and last for 12~14 days, and then return to the original level 1~2 days before the next menstruation. If you find that a small amount of bleeding during the menstrual week occurs before or after the body temperature rises, it can be clearly diagnosed as ovulation bleeding. Other examination methods include cervical mucus examination, scraping of the endometrium for pathological examination during mid-menstrual bleeding, follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone measurement, B-type ultrasound exploration, etc. These can help determine whether vaginal bleeding coincides with ovulation. Except for measuring basal body temperature, all other examinations need to be performed in the hospital.

Since most women have less bleeding during ovulation, shorter bleeding time, and do not bleed in every menstrual cycle, it does not have much impact on the body and generally does not require treatment.

However, it should be noted that other diseases of the reproductive system must be ruled out, such as menstrual disorders, cervicitis, cervical or endometrial polyps, uterine submucous fibroids, cervical cancer, endometrial adenocarcinoma, etc. If the amount of bleeding during ovulation is heavy, occurs frequently, and has affected the couple's sexual life and even affected conception, treatment should be given.

Don't panic if you bleed again 10 days after your period. Make sure you understand whether the symptoms are ovulation bleeding before making a decision. If not, go to the hospital for a check-up. You should pay attention to keeping your abdomen warm, eat less frozen food, strengthen physical exercise, and enhance your physical fitness. You should avoid spicy, hot, dry and other irritating foods during menstruation. Take good care of your "good friend" when it comes every month, and slowly your menstruation will be harmonious.