How long does it take for menstruation to come after ovulation bleeding?

Because everyone's physical condition is different, some women may experience ovulation bleeding. But if they bleed during ovulation, will their menstrual period continue to come on time? This has always been a question in women's minds. So, how long will it take for menstruation to come after ovulation bleeding? Will menstruation continue after bleeding after ovulation? The editor below will explain it to you.

How long does it take for menstruation to come after ovulation bleeding?

In clinical medicine, after ovulation bleeding, menstruation will usually come about half a month later. Generally, the ovulation period is calculated according to the physiological cycle, starting from the first day of the next menarche and ending 14 days, or minus 14 days, which is the ovulation period. The 5 days before and 4 days after ovulation, these three stages add up to the ovulation period.

If a woman bleeds during her ovulation period, it is a normal physiological phenomenon. The main reason is that the amount of growth hormone decreases during ovulation, which causes the uterine wall to lose growth hormone and cause a small amount of shedding. For this kind of situation, if the amount of bleeding during ovulation is relatively small and it can be completely cleaned up in 2-3 days, generally no treatment is required. However, if intraovulatory bleeding is heavy or prolonged, lutein copper can be used for treatment in the first half of the menstrual cycle.

Will I continue to have my period after ovulation bleeding?

In the middle and late menstrual period, that is, during ovulation, due to a temporary drop in estrogen levels, the uterine wall loses the support of hormones and part of the uterine wall falls off, resulting in periodic vaginal bleeding, which is called ovulation bleeding. Traditional Chinese medicine calls it "mid-menstrual bleeding." After the perfect follicle ruptures and ovulates, the estrogen level drops sharply and significantly, which cannot maintain the growth of the uterine wall, causing part of the uterine wall surface to rupture and fall off, thereby causing incisional bleeding. With the formation of the corpus luteum, a certain amount of estrogen and estrogen are secreted, which quickly repairs the ruptured uterine wall surface and stops the bleeding. Or it may be that during ovulation, the perfect egg secretes more estrogen, causing uterine wall hematoma and blood cell exposure; it may also be that when the eggs are captured at the ends of the fallopian tubes, the blood-containing egg fluid is sent to the uterine body through the retrograde peristalsis of the fallopian tubes and then discharged from the cervix through the vagina.

Many people have reported that when checking the cervical mucus of women with ovulation in the middle and late menstrual period, they found that about 60% of them had blood cells under a high-power microscope, but no bleeding that could be seen by the naked eye. I think this is a pathological condition; but women with ovulation bleeding must rule out other diseases of the reproductive system, such as irregular menstruation, cervical erosion, cervical polyps, endometrial polyps, uterine cervical myomas, and other gynecological diseases.

The above is the reason why women have ovulation bleeding and delayed menstruation. If you experience ovulation bleeding, you should pay enough attention to it and go to the hospital for examination in time so as not to miss the best time for treatment.