What are the dangers of heavy menstrual flow and blood clots?

Heavy menstrual flow with blood clots is an issue that cannot be ignored in women's health. Its hazards include anemia, menstrual cycle disorders, endometritis, cervical adhesions, and potential risks of uterine fibroids.

1. Anemia: Excessive menstrual flow will lead to increased blood loss in the body. If it is not replenished in time in a short period of time, it will cause anemia. Anemia will not only cause symptoms such as dizziness, palpitations, chest tightness, fatigue, etc., but may also damage the functions of important organs such as the heart, brain, liver, and kidneys.

2. Menstrual cycle disorders: Excessive menstrual blood clots may also affect normal endocrine function, leading to an imbalance in hormone levels, and then to cycle disorders such as early or delayed menstruation, and prolonged menstruation.

3. Endometritis: During menstruation, the endometrium is shed and bleeds, and the body's resistance decreases. At this time, bacteria can easily spread and infect the body, which may induce inflammation such as endometritis.

4. Cervical adhesion: due to scar adhesion after damage to the cervical canal mucosa, 3 it leads to difficulty in menstrual blood discharge, blood clot formation, and is accompanied by symptoms such as periodic abdominal pain.

5. Risk of uterine fibroids: Heavy menstrual flow with blood clots may indicate the presence of uterine fibroids, a common benign tumor of the reproductive system. Symptoms include increased menstrual flow and the appearance of blood clots.

In order to prevent these hazards, women should have regular gynecological examinations to monitor menstruation and uterine health. If excessive menstrual blood clots or other discomfort symptoms are found, they should seek medical treatment in time and receive professional treatment. At the same time, maintaining good living habits, paying attention to a balanced diet, and enhancing physical resistance are also important measures to prevent menstrual problems.