Why do I have blood clots during my period?

Menstruation is a common physiological characteristic of every adult woman. The arrival of menstruation indicates that women are actively preparing for pregnancy every month. If there is no pregnancy, the uterine wall will fall off immediately, and menstruation will flow out of the uterus. This is what we usually call menstruation. Some women have a lot of blood clots in their menstrual period. So what is the reason for blood clots during menstruation?

The cause of blood clots during menstruation may be that the blood in the whole body is not sufficient and the blood flow is not good, resulting in less menstrual volume. If the color is darker or there are clots, it means that the body's coldness is too heavy. In this case, you need to pay attention to keeping warm in your daily clothing, and don't follow the trend or wear too little. Secondly, we use the air conditioner too much in the summer, eat too much cold food, and consume too much cold food in the autumn, such as hairy crabs and persimmon cakes. It is best to see a Chinese medicine doctor, seek advice from an experienced doctor, and prescribe some medicine to regulate your body, nourish your body, and eat some mild nourishing ingredients, such as red beans, jujubes, and osmanthus soup.

The presence of blood clots in menstrual blood may also be related to bleeding and bleeding rate. If the bleeding is heavy and cannot keep up, it will immediately turn into a blood clot and be discharged. Usually, the presence of blood clots may mean that the bleeding is heavy at this time, so it will accumulate into a clot. After menstruation, the endometrium will fall off, but it may be some fragments. The blood clots should still be supplied by the blood vessels of the uterine wall. In other words, the discharge of blood clots during menstruation indicates excessive menstrual flow.

Of course, sometimes if you have excessive menstruation, you need to pay attention to whether it is irregular menstruation or miscarriage. If you often have heavy menstrual periods, you may have uterine fibroids or endometriosis (adenomyosis). Possible changes such as endometrial polyps or uterine dilatation, even blood problems or taking anticoagulants.

In short, excessive menstruation can cause anemia, so it is best to ask a doctor for a thorough examination as soon as possible. Normally, the menstrual discharge during the menstrual period is gray-black blood without clots. The blood clots look like blood, of varying sizes, and are mostly accompanied by bright red menstruation. But if a large clot flows out, it is also called hemorrhage, and you need to go to the clinic immediately. Sometimes, there will be some mucous white debris mixed in the natural menstruation. It may be the shedding of uterine wall. It is normal, but too much debris should also be considered as a factor of miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy.