What to do if your menstrual period stops immediately

What should I do if my menstrual flow stops with a little drip? Generally speaking, women with a small amount of menstrual flow may have a total menstrual flow of less than 2b250l at the beginning of each menstruation, or even a situation where the menstrual flow stops with a little drip. It is also possible that the menstrual flow is too short, and the menstruation stops within two days, which is also a case of small amount of menstrual flow. Women with small amount of menstruation should adjust their diet or go to the hospital for treatment.

What should I do if my period ends with a drop of semen?

Small menstrual flow means that a woman has too little blood during her period, or her menarche is too short. Menstrual volume refers to the total amount of blood loss during a menstrual period. Normal menstrual volume is 20-8b250l. If it is lower than this standard, it is considered too little menstrual volume. Generally speaking, if a pack of sanitary napkins (10 pieces/pack) is not used in each period, and there is very little blood on one piece, but only soaking the surface, it means that the menstrual flow is small.

What is the reason for light menstrual flow? Some women have very light menstrual flow from the beginning of their first menstruation. This may be caused by uterine hypoplasia. If the menstrual flow, which has always been normal, suddenly decreases, it may be caused by abnormal hormone secretion or anovulatory menstruation.

The main reasons for the small amount of menstrual flow include the following aspects:

1. Uterine hypoplasia. Menstruation is the shedding and bleeding of the uterine wall that occurs with the change of the uterine and ovarian cycle. If the uterus is underdeveloped, such as the uterus is not large or is deformed, only a small amount of uterine wall will fall off in each menstrual cycle, resulting in a small amount of menstrual flow. In addition, endometrial tuberculosis causing endometrial degeneration or curettage causing damage to the uterine wall can also lead to scanty menstruation or even amenorrhea.

2. Abnormal growth hormone metabolism. Estrogen can stimulate the proliferation of women's uterine wall. If the body's hormone secretion is abnormal, the proliferation of the uterine wall will not reach the required thickness, resulting in less menstrual flow.