Withdrawal bleeding is very close to menstruation

The occurrence of withdrawal bleeding is the main manifestation of the success of contraceptive measures. When withdrawal bleeding is very close to your period, it's likely that the two are occurring together. Withdrawal bleeding has a certain impact on the menstrual period. Women need to understand and practice some common problems during the withdrawal bleeding period to maintain their physical and mental health.

1. The time when bleeding occurs during evacuation. Generally speaking, within one week after a woman takes emergency contraceptive, bleeding will occur in her vagina, and withdrawal bleeding is the professional term in the medical field. Some women may experience longer withdrawal bleeding due to physical problems, but this is normal. The longer a woman's menopause lasts, the more her withdrawal bleeding will increase.

2. Withdrawal sex is likely to occur with menstruation. When the menstrual cycle soon meets the time range of withdrawal bleeding, at this time, the menstrual period may come together with the withdrawal bleeding. In fact, withdrawal bleeding is also the time of menarche, and the time of this withdrawal bleeding is the time of the next menarche. Under normal circumstances, withdrawal bleeding usually lasts for 3 to 5 days. In some cases, the color of the blood during withdrawal bleeding is dark red, but this is also normal and women do not need to worry too much.

3. Matters that require attention during the withdrawal bleeding period. If withdrawal bleeding occurs in the first half of the menstrual cycle, it will have some impact on the menstrual period; if it occurs in the second half of the cycle, the impact on the menstrual period is relatively small. Therefore, women need to pay attention to their health during the withdrawal bleeding period, such as not staying up late, maintaining a happy mood, regular life, and not eating raw, cold, spicy and other irritating foods.

Withdrawal bleeding generally has a certain impact on women, especially frequent withdrawal bleeding. For women, using condoms during sexual intercourse is less harmful to the body than taking birth control pills. It is recommended that women use condoms instead of emergency contraception to prevent pregnancy as much as possible, which is of great benefit to protecting women's bodies.