Why does brown discharge occur during the follicular phase?

Women have an ovulation period every month, and ovulation occurs after the follicle matures. Under normal circumstances, women will ovulate a mature follicle every month, and some women will experience some symptoms during ovulation. For example, women may experience bleeding and brown discharge during the follicular phase. We need to learn more about this situation. So why does bleeding and brown discharge occur during the follicular phase?

1. Follicular phase bleeding involves brown discharge, which generally refers to the brown discharge that occurs between the end of menstruation and before ovulation. In this case, it may be caused by organic lesions, such as uterine scar diverticula in patients after cesarean section. It can also be seen in patients with endometrial polyps or combined submucosal myomas, or endometrial inflammation, vaginal inflammation, cervical inflammation, etc. In addition, it can also be caused by functional diseases. For example, patients may have menstrual disorders, mental stress, mood swings, etc., which may lead to irregular menstruation. In this case, patients need to pay attention to rest, not to be overly nervous, and maintain a regular lifestyle.

2. When brown discharge appears during ovulation, ovulation bleeding is not ruled out. This situation is still caused by poor endocrine conditions, which leads to spotting during ovulation. You should drink more water and pay attention to rest. It is recommended that if the bleeding is small and does not affect normal pregnancy, it is better to choose Gongxuening Capsules to help improve the discomfort if necessary. Generally speaking, brief and light ovulation bleeding does not require treatment. If the amount of bleeding is large and lasts for a long time, or if it does not heal, you should go to the hospital in time to check and determine the cause.

3. The causes of ovulation bleeding include imbalance in sex hormone secretion, which causes large fluctuations in hormone levels during ovulation and leads to obvious bleeding. There is also chronic inflammation of the endometrium or inflammatory thickening of the ovarian surface, which makes the endometrium congested during ovulation and the bleeding is not easy to stop on its own, or the inflammatory thickened follicle surface ruptures and bleeds more than normal, and flows back into the uterine cavity with the peristalsis of the fallopian tube and is discharged from the body through the vagina.