Polycystic brown discharge

The main manifestations of polycystic ovary syndrome are as follows: First, menstrual disorders. The specific manifestation is amenorrhea, most of which are secondary amenorrhea, and symptoms of infrequent or scanty menstruation often occur before amenorrhea. Second, infertility. Generally, infertility occurs after the first menstrual period and after marriage. The main reason for infertility is menstrual disorders and lack of ovulation. The third one is a lot of hair. There may be varying degrees of hairiness, with the hair distribution mostly showing masculine characteristics. Oily skin and acne are also common and are caused by excessive androgen levels in the body. Fourth, obesity. It is an important clinical symptom, but the distribution of body fat and body shape are not specific. Obesity is mainly caused by excessive androgen. In addition, there may be enlargement of the uterus and ovaries on both sides, for example, 1-3 times larger than normal uterus and ovaries. This is what polycystic ovary syndrome is.

When there is brown discharge, there are generally three points to consider: The first point is to consider the signs of menstruation. After the menstrual period, generally 2-3 days in advance, the discharge will be abnormal, with an increase or brown discharge. The second point is the ovulation period. The ovulation period refers to the 14 days before the next menstruation. Each person's ovulation period will be different. Some people will have abnormal leucorrhea, while others will have abdominal pain. The third point may be caused by gynecological diseases or inflammation. This condition requires medical examination at the hospital.

Brown discharge in the vagina usually indicates a small amount of vaginal bleeding. It is only because the bleeding is relatively small, and because the blood stays in the female vagina or uterine cavity for too long, the blood turns old dark brown when it is discharged. This situation needs to be judged whether it is normal based on the duration of bleeding.

If brown discharge appears between two menstrual periods, or about 14 days before the next menarche, it should be normal ovulation bleeding. If bleeding occurs after the menstrual period ends or before the next menarche, it may indicate abnormal uterine bleeding. If it occurs before menarche, it is luteal insufficiency, and if it occurs after menarche, it is luteal insufficiency. It needs to be distinguished based on the body's female hormone tests.