Why is there brown discharge during non-menstrual period?

Many women will find out. Even if you are not on your period, but your leucorrhea is brown and reddish, you need to consider which gynecological problems cause the non-menstrual discharge to turn brown. Only when we understand the real reason can we effectively treat this problem and minimize its impact on our reproductive health.

Vaginal bleeding is a common problem for many women. Some of it is physiological vaginal bleeding, such as normal menstruation, postpartum lochia discharge, etc., which are normal physiological scope and will not harm health. Pathological vaginal bleeding is different. It is not only a manifestation of physical disease, but the bleeding itself will also damage health. Vaginal bleeding can come from the vulva, vagina, cervix, endometrium, but most of it comes from the uterus.

There are many reasons for abnormal vaginal bleeding, such as ovarian endocrine dysfunction, abnormal pregnancy, tumors, reproductive tract inflammation, injury, foreign bodies, or systemic diseases. Age plays an important role in the identification of vaginal bleeding: vaginal bleeding in young girls and postmenopausal women (elderly women) is often considered malignant tumors; vaginal bleeding in adolescent women is first considered dysfunctional uterine bleeding (abbreviated as functional uterine bleeding); and in women of childbearing age, it is often considered to be pregnancy-related diseases.

Because many women, both those who have given birth and those who have not, are susceptible to gynecological inflammation, the shape of the leucorrhea secretions can directly reflect this. Therefore, I hope that every female friend can learn more about this common sense, so that when abnormal problems are discovered in time, timely and effective treatment can be provided.