Blood clots after menstruation

Those few days every month are difficult and inconvenient for women, but they must be experienced. In fact, for the majority of female friends, as long as they know how to take care of and love themselves, those few days can become very sweet days. Of course, you should also pay special attention to health care during your menstrual period, and observe whether your body has any abnormal conditions, such as whether there are blood clots. If so, you should pay attention to whether it is an endometrial disease.

1. What is the cause of blood clots during menstruation?

What causes blood clots during menstruation? Menstrual blood clots are a common manifestation of menstrual irregularities. Generally speaking, during menstruation, the endometrium is shed in large chunks and blood clots are prone to occur, which is a normal physiological phenomenon. If there is not much blood clot and no obvious discomfort, you can observe for a day or two. If blood clots occur during menstruation for several consecutive times and the amount of blood clots is large, it is likely related to gynecological diseases, such as low estrogen levels, uterine fibroids, uterine polyps, endometritis and intrauterine contraceptive devices. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that blood clots during menstruation are mostly related to blood stasis caused by cold body in women.

2. Is it normal to have black blood clots during menstruation?

Is it normal to have black blood clots during menstruation? Black blood clots during menstruation are a sign of abnormal menstruation. Normal menstruation is dark red in color, with moderate volume, and generally lasts 2-7 days, most of the time 3-5 days. If there are abnormal changes in the color, amount, or duration of menstruation, it is considered menstrual abnormality. Ectopic pregnancy, gynecological inflammation, irregular menstruation, etc. may cause the appearance of black blood clots during menstruation.

3. The following is an explanation of the causes of blood clots during menstruation:

1. Ectopic pregnancy:

An ectopic pregnancy is when a fertilized egg grows outside the uterus. Ectopic pregnancy can cause fallopian tube rupture and gestational sac rupture, resulting in heavy bleeding, shock, or even death in women. At this time, some women will experience irregular vaginal bleeding with heavy bleeding and black blood clots.

2. Gynecological inflammation:

If a woman has black blood clots during her menstrual period, it may be caused by gynecological inflammation such as severe cervical erosion, cervical polyps, endometrial cancer, and submucous uterine fibroids. By observing whether the leucorrhea is mixed with blood, we can preliminarily determine whether there is gynecological inflammation.

3. Irregular menstruation:

Black blood clots during menstruation is one of the symptoms of irregular menstruation. Due to excessive fatigue, mental depression, abnormal eating habits, excessive anger or irregular lifestyle, black blood clots are likely to appear during menstruation, and are often accompanied by dysmenorrhea.

If there are black blood clots during menstruation, it is recommended that women go to a regular gynecological hospital for an ultrasound and endocrine hormone test in time to check whether the endometrium is too thin and whether the estrogen level is too low, so as to clarify their physical condition in time.

4. What to do if there are blood clots during menstruation

Women who experience blood clots during menstruation should pay attention to menstrual protection. What should I do if there are blood clots during menstruation? Keep warm in winter to prevent catching cold. In addition, you should not eat raw or cold food to avoid aggravating the symptoms of blood clots. At the same time, avoid overwork, keep a happy mood, and combine work and rest. Treatments for menstrual blood clots include:

1. Keep warm:

During menstruation, you should keep warm and wear more clothes to keep warm. If you have symptoms of dysmenorrhea, you can apply a hot water bottle to your stomach or lower abdomen.

2. Avoid eating raw or cold food:

It is best to eat warm food during menstruation. Eat less grilled, fried, spicy or pickled foods, and avoid eating watermelon, pears, coconut, grapes, grapefruit, etc., so as not to affect blood vessel contraction.

3. Avoid overwork:

During the menstrual period, women's bodies are prone to fatigue. During this period, they should pay more attention to rest, avoid staying up late, and reduce the occurrence of blood clots during menstruation.