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Medical Video: Spotting pregnancy symptom | 9 Reasons you’re spotting before your period | Secret'sTaylor
Spots are vaginal bleeding that occurs randomly outside of your menstrual period. Almost every woman has experienced this problem in her life. However, spots can be worrying if you are not waiting for the month to come, maybe because the color is so similar to blood.
Fortunately, in most cases you don't need to worry too much about the spots on the spots that stain your underwear.
What does blood spots look like that aren't menstruating?
The bleeding that you experience during menstruation is similar but not the same as the type of bleeding that occurs when your finger is cut. What you see on the surface of the sanitary napkin is a mixture of the removal of the original blood and traces of the uterine wall tissue that fall out during the expected fertilization of the egg.
The color of menstrual blood is an indication of how quickly blood flows from open blood vessels in the uterine wall. Usually the color of menstrual blood is two levels darker than 'normal' bleeding. The darker the color of your menstrual blood, from dark red to brown, shows that the blood is slightly older or the flow is slow. Menstrual blood can also be bright red (fresh blood) due to the rapid bleeding rate that has just occurred.
You can also see that menstrual blood is slightly thicker and heavier, long dry, than normal blood bleeds due to tissue clots or blood clots that come along with the original blood. In patches of non-menstrual blood spots, the volume is much less - only one or two drops of blood that can dry out easily; usually leaving stains.
Blood spots that are not related to the ovulation cycle are usually in the form of pure blood pink or brown (old blood). These spots on blood spots warn us of certain ongoing negative processes in the body's system. Spots can occur one or two days before the bleeding in the menstrual cycle, a few days after you have just finished your period, or at an unexpectedly completely random time.
When to worry about random spots of blood spots?
As already mentioned, if you experience mild spots, you don't need to worry about it. The cause is usually benign; for example, hormonal fluctuations that occur at the beginning of your reproductive cycle (first menstruation or irregular menstrual cycle); external problems, such as dealing with stressful stacks, fatigue, or changing hormonal contraceptive methods; or you enter the final stage of your menstrual cycle, aka menopause. This bleeding should be done alone without medical help.
However, "Fleck is still not normal," said Joyce Gottesfeld, MD, an obstetrician at Kaiser Permanente Colorado, Denver, reported by Everyday Health. "It doesn't mean that something bad is happening, but it's not normal."
So if you experience blood spots outside your menstrual cycle, it's worth paying attention to how heavy your vaginal bleeding is. In cases of severe vaginal bleeding that requires you to replace pads every hour, you should consult your doctor for further evaluation - although you will almost always notice other symptoms when there is a problem. When investigating why you have spots, health care providers will consider your age and whether you are pregnant, have had unprotected sex, or just started using hormonal contraception.
Here are some cases of certain bleeding spots that require you to visit a doctor:
- Excessive vaginal bleeding lasts more than three days
- Mild patches that continue to occur for at least three menstrual cycles
- Spots with a pattern that is different from your usual vaginal bleeding pattern
- Spots that arise more often than once every three weeks
- Heavy bleeding immediately after sex
- Vaginal bleeding after menopause is over
What might be the cause of blood spots?
Some possible pathological causes of complaints of spots on your spots, outside the menstrual cycle and not including implantation bleeding:
- Injury, obtained during sex. Spots are usually in the form of fresh blood.
- Brownish spots in the middle of the menstrual cycle may indicate you have progesterone deficiency or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) - these two conditions require immediate medical attention because they often cause female infertility problems.
- Brownish spots can also be caused by other thyroid or hormonal disorders.
- Spots can be a symptom of you having a sexually transmitted disease. In this case, blood spots are usually accompanied by a mixture of pus or foam, as well as physical changes to the skin in the genital area.
- Erosion and cervical cancer is characterized by the release of a brown liquid at the time of your menstruation and several days of exposure.
- Uterine fibroids and endometrial cancer are dangerous conditions that require medical attention as soon as possible. These two conditions are also capable of causing bleeding outside of your menstrual period.
- Adenomyosis and endometriosis - abnormal growth of the endometrium (into the muscle layer or out of the uterine cavity) which can trigger spots, both mild and excessive.
- Blood disorders.
A number of examples above are cases where you have to let your doctor know about your condition.
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