Increased menstrual flow after childbirth

After a woman gives birth, her body will undergo a series of changes. Since childbirth will damage a lot of vitality, a woman's body will be relatively weak. She will have menstruation after giving birth, but sometimes the menstruation will be very heavy. This requires considering whether the uterus is displaced. Uterine displacement is a very serious condition that can cause gynecological inflammation and some gynecological diseases, which is very difficult to treat. Here I will give you a detailed introduction to the specific situation.

The reasons for excessive menstrual flow may be: 1. Endometriosis 2. The female reproductive organ is not completely enclosed, and the semi-open channel between it and the outside world gives it the opportunity to be invaded by various pathogenic factors from the outside world. 3. Abnormal uterine function.

Increased and yellow leucorrhea after childbirth should be a symptom caused by infection with vaginitis or inflammation of the uterine appendages. It is best not to use Jiayin. Guidance: It is recommended that you check the leucorrhea routine and gynecological B-ultrasound examination, pay attention to local hygiene, drink plenty of water, change underwear frequently, and use potassium permanganate for external flushing and take leucorrhea pills and gynecological Qianjin tablets for internal treatment. Do not use drugs indiscriminately.

Leucorrhea is a physiological phenomenon of women. Abnormal leucorrhea is a sign of female internal reproductive disease and should be taken seriously. Abnormal vaginal discharge may simply be an increase in amount, or it may also be accompanied by changes in color, texture, and odor. The characteristics of abnormal leucorrhea caused by different diseases are different

Endometriosis is a common gynecological disease in women caused by the implantation of active endometrial cells outside the endometrium. Endometrial cells should grow in the uterine cavity, but because the uterine cavity is connected to the pelvic cavity through the fallopian tube, endometrial cells can enter the pelvic cavity through the fallopian tube and grow ectopically. There are many theories about the pathogenesis of this disease, among which the endometrial implantation theory is widely accepted. This disease mostly occurs in women of childbearing age. It does not occur before puberty, and the ectopic lesions may gradually atrophy and degenerate after menopause. The main pathological changes of endometriosis are periodic bleeding of ectopic endometrium and fibrosis of surrounding tissues, forming ectopic nodules. Dysmenorrhea, chronic pelvic pain, menstrual abnormalities and infertility are its main symptoms. The lesions can affect all pelvic tissues and organs, most commonly the ovaries, rectouterine pouch, and uterosacral ligaments, but can also occur in the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, limbs, etc.