I took the medicine and it caused bleeding. What's going on?

In fact, many female friends nowadays do not know how to take care of their bodies, especially when it comes to bacterial infections, which can lead to gynecological diseases. Some vaginal diseases require insertion of medications for treatment, but some female friends may bleed after the insertion of medications if they do not operate properly. This may be a sign of trauma, so it is necessary to improve your symptoms in a timely manner.

1. Ovarian endocrine dysfunction can cause uterine bleeding. In addition, the rupture of ovarian follicles during menstruation can cause a temporary drop in estrogen levels, which can also cause uterine bleeding.

2. Genital tumors, such as uterine fibroids, cervical cancer and endometrial cancer, can cause vaginal bleeding.

3. Uterine bleeding related to pregnancy, such as abnormal pregnancy, threatened abortion, miscarriage, etc.

4. Genital inflammation and trauma can lead to vaginal bleeding;

5. Systemic diseases, such as abnormalities in platelet quantity and quality, coagulation dysfunction including thrombocytopenic purpura, aplastic anemia, liver damage, etc. can all cause vaginal bleeding.

6. Exogenous hormones, such as estrogen and progestin, can cause "breakthrough bleeding" or "withdrawal bleeding".

1. Etiological treatment, treatment targeted at the specific cause.

2. Symptomatic treatment, mainly hemostatic treatment.

3. If the amount of bleeding is large and the patient shows symptoms such as pale complexion, sweating, palpitations, dry mouth, etc., he should be sent to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible. Before arriving at the hospital, if the patient is feeling nauseous or vomiting, he or she should turn his or her face to one side to prevent suffocation.

(III) Bleeding related to inflammation

1. Vulvar bleeding: seen in vulvar ulcers, urethral caruncle, etc.

2. Vaginal bleeding: seen in vaginal ulcers, vaginitis, especially senile vaginitis, Trichomonas vaginitis, etc.

3. Cervical bleeding: seen in acute and chronic cervicitis, cervical erosion, cervical ulcer, cervical polyps, etc.

4. Uterine bleeding: seen in acute and chronic endometritis, chronic myometritis, acute and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, etc.

(IV) Tumor-related bleeding

1. Irregular vaginal bleeding in young girls: seen in grape-like sarcoma.

2. Vaginal bleeding in middle-aged and older women: often caused by uterine fibroids.

3. Contact or irregular bleeding in middle-aged or postmenopausal women: seen in cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, functional ovarian tumors, etc.

5. Bleeding related to trauma

1. Bleeding caused by trauma.

2. Bleeding after sexual intercourse: seen in rupture of the hymen, vaginal wall or posterior fornix.

(VI) Bleeding related to systemic diseases

Disseminated intravascular coagulation is seen in liver disease, aplastic anemia, thrombocytopenic purpura, leukemia and gynecological diseases.