No menstruation but brown blood

In life, there are always some women who suffer from gynecological diseases. Women with gynecological diseases will feel particularly irritable because gynecological diseases are more troublesome to treat. For those serious gynecological diseases, vaginal suppositories are needed during treatment. So what should women do when they do not have their period but brown blood flows out? The editor will introduce it to you below.

If you do not have your period but have brown blood, it is abnormal uterine bleeding. There are many reasons for this, which may be ectopic pregnancy, threatened abortion, cervical columnar epithelium ectopy, cervical polyps, endometrial polyps, uterine submucosal fibroids, cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, irregular menstruation, senile vaginitis, etc. In short, abnormal (non-menstrual) uterine bleeding is: related to abnormal pregnancy; related to irregular menstruation; related to inflammation of the female reproductive system and benign and malignant tumors.

A woman's menstrual cycle is generally 28 to 30 days. About 7 days earlier or later is still within the normal range. I don't know if you have had delayed menstruation before. If you haven't had your period after more than 7 days, it is considered delayed menstruation. There are two main reasons for delayed menstruation: pregnancy and irregular menstruation. Considering that you have had sexual intercourse without contraception and now have symptoms of delayed menstruation, there is a possibility of pregnancy. Of course, environmental, mental and endocrine influences may all lead to delayed menstruation.

Suggestions: It is recommended to take a urine pregnancy test one week after the menstrual period is delayed to see if you are pregnant. Vaginal bleeding may also occur during pregnancy. Relaxing tense emotions will be beneficial to resuming menstruation.

Strengthen nutrition and get more rest, avoid raw and cold food. Reproductive system infection such as vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc. may also be considered. Further examination and diagnosis by a gynecologist is needed, such as vulva examination, vaginal examination, cervical examination, uterus and adnexa examination, and routine examination of gynecological inflammation. Basic gynecological tests include routine leucorrhea and cervical scraping. After the cause of the disease is confirmed, targeted antibiotic treatment is required.