Is it normal for blood clots not to fall out during menstruation?

Is it normal for blood clots not to fall out during menstruation?

Blood clots that are not dislodged during menstruation are generally normal.

Menstruation is a cyclical change of the ovaries, which causes the periodic shedding and bleeding of the endometrium. It is a normal physiological phenomenon and usually represents the maturity of reproductive function. Normal menstrual bleeding is usually dark, slightly sticky, and has small and thin fragments, which are usually endometrial tissue, cervical mucus and other substances. When the menstruation ends, the menstrual blood will turn light red. Because the menstrual blood contains fibrinolytic enzymes, which can keep the menstrual blood in a non-coagulated state, there are no blood clots in normal menstrual blood. If there are blood clots, it is usually caused by excessive menstruation. When the menstruation is excessive, it will not be discharged in time and will coagulate into blood clots in the lower reproductive tract. The symptoms of blood clots are usually related to diseases such as uterine fibroids, endometrial polyps, and endometrial thickening. It is necessary to go to a regular hospital in time to complete relevant examinations, clarify the cause, and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment.

During menstruation, you should avoid eating cold food, such as popsicles, ice cream, ice cream, ice porridge, etc., and avoid drinking ice milk tea, ice drinks, etc., so as not to cause dysmenorrhea. During menstruation, you should pay attention to local hygiene, avoid sitting baths, change pads frequently, avoid sexual life, and avoid inflammation and infection that cause pelvic inflammation, which will have adverse effects on health.