Does ovulation bleeding really matter?

A sister consults in the background, and a few days between my two menstrual periods, the following will be There is a small amount of blood. I checked it online and said that it was bleeding during ovulation, but every time I bleed like this, I am still a little worried. How to do it?

Today’s article, Enge will say, what is ovulation bleeding? Does it matter? How to do?

Q&A textDetailed version

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Bleeding during ovulation, is there any scientific basis?

There is a medical term for ovulation bleeding.

Generally, the period of about 14 days from the first day of menstruation is called the ovulation period.

If periods are regular, and about once a month, then between periods If there is a small amount of vaginal bleeding every day, there is a high probability of ovulation bleeding.

This is related to the maturation of the follicle and the sudden rise and fall of estrogen after ovulation.

Don’t underestimate this small amount of estrogen and progesterone, it still has a strong impact on the endometrium.

Some people’s endometrium can’t stand this violent impact, if the endometrium can’t hold up, a small amount will fall off early, resulting in bleeding.

The color of the blood may be red, brown, or it may be just a little blood in the vaginal discharge. Some people bleed a little more, just like menstruation for two or three days. Usually, it doesn’t take long and doesn’t affect their life. They can get better on their own.

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ovulation bleeding, it doesn’t matter ?

This kind of physiological ovulation bleeding as mentioned above is not caused by diseases, the amount of bleeding is not large, and it will not affect life, generally it does not matter.

Of course, there are also ovulation bleeding caused by some lesions, which need to be paid attention to. For example:

  • Vaginal and cervical lesions: like cervical polyps, cervicitis, cervical cancer, severe Vaginitis;

  • Uterine and endometrial lesions: Like endometrial polyps, endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial carcinoma, or submucosal fibroids, Cesarean section incision diverticulum, etc.

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< strong>How to distinguish between physiological and pathological bleeding?

The question is, since the physiological ovulation bleeding doesn’t matter, and the pathological ones can be cured, how to distinguish them? Mainly look at two aspects:

First, look at the clinical manifestations.

If the bleeding time is around the time of ovulation, and it is regular, and there is no bleeding at other times, there is a high probability of ovulation bleeding.

If there is bleeding at other times, or even bleeding after intercourse, it may be a problem big.

Second, do a gynecological examination.

The gynecological examination mainly includes: using a speculum to open the cervix, do TCT, HPV, check endocrine hormones, and do a B-ultrasound , if necessary, do upper cervix biopsy, hysteroscopic endometrial biopsy, etc.

Summary

Physiological ovulation bleeding, if it does not affect life, you can leave it alone and let it go.

If it is problematic Bleeding, then treat it according to the specific cause.

I am Fu Hong, a gynecologist, and I will share more obstetrics and gynecology stories and disease knowledge with you every day! Learn practical health knowledge , you can follow my video number

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