What causes excessive menstrual bleeding?

Because women's immunity is relatively weak during menstruation, slight stimulation such as cold will cause symptoms such as increased menstrual bleeding and blood clots. This is often a reminder of gynecological diseases, and you must not sit idly by. Before treatment, we first need to understand what factors cause the symptoms. We cannot start taking medicine blindly. The following editor will give you a detailed analysis through a short article.

The presence of blood clots in menstrual blood is mainly related to the amount of bleeding and the speed of bleeding. If the bleeding is heavy and there is no time for it to rush out, it will coagulate into a blood clot and be discharged. Often, blood clots may be caused by the amount of bleeding at this time, which forms a clot. When menstrual blood comes out, the endometrium will fall off, but it may be some fragments. The blood clots should still come from the blood vessels that supply the endometrium.

Menstruation with blood clots is regulated by the hypothalamus-pituitary-ovarian axis and undergoes cyclical changes. The shed endometrium mixes with the blood to form menstrual blood. If there is a large amount of endometrial shedding, that is, blood clots, it is a normal physiological phenomenon. However, if the endometrium is infected, there will be increased bleeding, abdominal pain, etc.

The appearance of large blood clots in menstrual blood is caused by too much menstrual blood. When there is no ovulation and the menstrual flow is too little or has not come for too long, the endometrium becomes very thick and unstable because it is not completely shed, and when it is shed, it will cause a large amount of menstrual flow. If a lot of blood is lost in an instant, the body will not be able to support it and the person may faint, which is very dangerous. If the menstrual flow is too heavy for a long time, you should consider whether you have uterine fibroids, uterine adenomas, or abnormal blood coagulation function. When uterine fibroids grow in the uterine cavity or close to the endometrium, they can cause excessive menstrual bleeding.

I believe that after reading this article, you will have a new understanding of the symptoms of irregular menstruation, and will no longer treat it casually as before, or neglect to pay attention to menstrual care. The editor firmly believes that these adverse symptoms can be effectively alleviated through drug treatment and strengthening daily care of the body.