Brown discharge during non-menstrual period

If there is brown discharge during non-menstrual period, it should be non-menstrual bleeding. One aspect may be ovulation bleeding. This condition does not require treatment. The bleeding is generally light, lasting 2-3 days, and no more than 7 days. On the other hand, it may also be caused by vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, endometriosis, uterine fibroids, contraceptive ring disorder, threatened abortion, ectopic pregnancy, gynecological malignant tumors, etc. This situation should be taken seriously. It is recommended to go to the gynecology department of a regular hospital immediately for routine leucorrhea examination, colposcopy, gynecological color ultrasound and other corresponding examinations. After finding the cause of the disease, carry out treatment in a targeted manner. Usually you should pay attention to hygiene, keep your private parts clean and dry, and pay attention to hygiene during menstruation and sexual life.

There is brown discharge during the non-menstrual period. If it occurs during the ovulation period, it is considered to be caused by ovulation bleeding. Ovulation bleeding is normal because the body's hormone changes can easily cause bleeding and does not require treatment. It is not considered during the ovulation period. Gynecological inflammation, pelvic inflammatory disease, vaginitis, cervicitis, uterine fibroids, endometriosis, ovarian cysts, and endocrine imbalance are due to frequent use of emergency contraception, which can also cause brown secretions. If there are signs of miscarriage during pregnancy, vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain will occur.

If brown discharge appears, you need to go to the hospital for a discharge examination, and also need to undergo B-ultrasound examination, pregnancy test, and blood test for hormones. Effective treatment should be conducted based on the specific situation. Pay attention to private hygiene on a regular basis. It is not recommended to have sex during the period of brown discharge to prevent aggravating the infection.

When this happens, it usually indicates vaginal bleeding, but the bleeding is less and the rate is slower, and it eventually manifests as brown discharge. At this time, further diagnosis and treatment should be carried out based on the patient's age, pregnancy status, B-ultrasound, and pelvic MRI. Finally, in most cases, a hysteroscopic examination is required, and a curettage of the uterine wall is performed under the hysteroscope. The final treatment plan will be decided based on the final pathological results.