What is the cause of bleeding in the stool 50 days after delivery?

It is written that some women may experience bleeding in their stools around fifty days after giving birth, but there is no need to panic at this time. First of all, you should review your medical history in detail to see if you have ever had esophagitis, gastritis, proctitis and other diseases. If so, it is best to go to the hospital after delivery to get checked for these diseases to see if your condition has worsened. In addition, bleeding in the stool is very likely to be hemorrhoids, so you should also do a hemorrhoid examination.

Possible causes of bloody stool fifty days after delivery.

Diseases of the digestive tract itself, such as ruptured and bleeding esophageal/gastric varicose veins, stomach and intestinal ulcers and inflammation, parasitic infections, tumors (including polyps and cancer), hemorrhoids, intussusception, anal fissures, dry stool abrasions, etc.

Diseases of systems other than the digestive tract, such as blood diseases, acute infectious diseases, vitamin deficiencies, poisoning or drug toxicity, etc.

Possible accompanying symptoms.

Anal and perianal lesions include bright red blood in the stool, unbearable anal pain, or swelling with hemorrhoids, or anal fissures. Vomiting blood due to upper gastrointestinal diseases is usually accompanied by black stools, and bloody stools may occur when the amount of bleeding is large and the bleeding rate is fast. Lower gastrointestinal diseases may present with different symptoms depending on the primary cause of bleeding.

Things to check:

It includes routine blood, urine and stool tests; if there is no visible blood in the stool but occult blood in the stool cannot be ruled out, a fecal occult blood test can be performed. Depending on the primary disease, fecal bacterial culture and parasite testing can be performed; biochemical tests, including liver and kidney function, electrolytes, blood sugar, blood lipids, coagulation function, tumor markers, etc.

Women should pay attention to bleeding in their stools fifty days after giving birth, and it is best to go to the hospital for a detailed physical examination. There are also some auxiliary examination methods that can be performed, such as CT, MRI, gastroscopy, colonoscopy, capsule endoscopy and other examinations. Only on the basis of a detailed examination can the cause of blood in the stool be discovered and effective measures can be taken to treat the disease.