A small amount of brown blood after menstruation

Normal menstruation should be dark red blood, with the amount of blood not too much or too little. If a small amount of brown blood flows out after menstruation, you should go to the hospital for a check-up. This situation may be caused by many reasons, such as progesterone deficiency. You can go to the hospital for a comprehensive hormone test to check whether the progesterone is normal, or whether there are other inflammations caused.

Brown menstruation may be caused by the following situations : First, menstrual blood accumulates in the uterus for a long time and mixes with secretions such as leucorrhea to form a dark brown color, which may be mainly caused by delayed menstruation. When menstruation resumes, the color of menstrual blood will also return. The second is caused by gynecological inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, cervicitis, erosion, etc.

If you are in this situation , it is recommended that you go to the hospital's gynecology department for a routine examination of leucorrhea. If it is caused by inflammation, you can choose to use ornidazole suppositories in the vagina in combination with gynecological Qianjin tablets for treatment. After that, you should regularly check the routine leucorrhea and avoid having sex during the medication period.

It may be irregular menstruation . If you have sexual intercourse and the menstrual flow is too small, you need to try an early pregnancy test and do B-ultrasound and other examinations to rule out pregnancy. If you don't have sex, occasional irregular menstruation is not a big problem. It may be related to your mood, stress, environment, mental tension, etc.

You can observe for a few days first. If your menstruation resumes naturally, then there is no problem. If brown blood appears for a long time, you must go to a regular hospital for examination and targeted treatment. It is recommended to go to the hospital for relevant gynecological examinations to confirm the diagnosis, such as blood routine, B-ultrasound, leucorrhea routine, etc., to determine the type of inflammation, and then determine the treatment.