What's wrong with not having clean period for half a month?

If the menstrual period is not clean for more than ten days, it may be related to pregnancy, or it may be related to endocrine disorders, uterine fibroids, uterine wall diseases and other factors. It is normal for a woman's menstrual period to last 2 to 8 days. If it does not stop for more than ten days, it should be taken seriously. Let’s discuss what happens if the menstrual period does not end for more than ten days? I hope everyone can understand it.

If you are a woman of childbearing age and you don't have any contraceptive measures, you should first go to the hospital for a check-up to determine if you have any pregnancy-related problems. This can be determined through blood HCG and B-ultrasound tests. B-ultrasound examination can also determine whether there are uterine fibroids, accurately measure the thickness of the uterine wall, etc. Only by examining and determining the cause can corresponding treatment be carried out.

If the menstrual period does not end for more than ten days, it is considered a pathological condition in clinical medicine, and is generally caused by the following reasons:

1. Endocrine imbalance, reduced estrogen metabolism, and the inability to repair the uterine wall will result in prolonged menstruation, usually without lower abdominal pain.

2. Because inflammation of the uterine wall, uterine intrauterine polyps, and submucosal uterine fibroids can all cause prolonged menstrual bleeding, it is recommended to undergo an ultrasound examination and give appropriate treatment based on the results.

3. It is caused by cancer of the uterine wall. In clinical medicine, because the cancer tissue is relatively fragile, menstrual bleeding may occur. In clinical medicine, if the menstrual period lasts for more than 9 days, corresponding examinations must be given. If it has not stopped for more than ten days, it is recommended to do a gynecological examination to understand the location of bleeding, and do B-ultrasound examination to understand the condition of the uterus, uterine wall, and pelvis. It is also recommended to do a routine blood test and coagulation time test to rule out the possibility of continuous menstrual bleeding caused by medical diseases.