Abnormal leucorrhea, blood, and no menstruation

Abnormal vaginal discharge with blood and missed menstruation may be related to a variety of gynecological problems, including ovulation bleeding, cervical lesions or pregnancy-related problems, etc., which require targeted treatment based on specific symptoms and causes. It is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible and receive treatment after a clear diagnosis.

1. Ovulation bleeding or physiological factors

Some women experience fluctuations in hormone levels during ovulation, which can cause a small amount of blood in their vaginal discharge. Since they have not yet had their period, they may mistakenly think that their period is delayed. This is usually short-lived and not serious. For ovulation bleeding, maintaining a regular schedule and avoiding excessive stress may help. If the symptoms are mild, you can observe for 1-2 cycles.

2. Cervical lesions or inflammation

Problems such as cervical erosion, cervicitis or polyps may cause blood in vaginal discharge. This is often accompanied by a foul odor or increased vaginal discharge. If the cause is a cervical lesion, it needs to be treated promptly. For example:

Cervical polyps: Usually resolved with polypectomy.

Cervicitis: Local medications such as antibiotic flushing can be used. In severe cases, physical therapy such as laser or freezing can be considered.

Cervical erosion: Mild cases can be observed and recovered; moderate and severe cases can be treated with LEEP knife surgery.

3. Pregnancy-related issues

Blood in vaginal discharge may be a sign of early pregnancy, especially during the implantation period, when a small amount of pink or brown discharge may appear. If it is accompanied by delayed menstruation, you should be alert to whether you are pregnant. You can make a preliminary judgment with a pregnancy test stick, and further confirm it with a blood HCG test. If you are pregnant, blood may also indicate ectopic pregnancy or threatened abortion, so you should seek medical attention as soon as possible.

4. Pathological diseases or hormonal imbalance

If you have endometriosis, ovarian cysts, uterine fibroids or polycystic ovary syndrome, it may also cause abnormal vaginal discharge and menstrual disorders. These diseases require gynecological examinations and imaging such as ultrasound to assist in diagnosis. Treatment options may include drugs such as hormones to regulate the menstrual cycle, or surgical procedures such as cyst removal.

If abnormal vaginal discharge with blood persists, symptoms worsen, or are accompanied by other pain, you should seek medical attention immediately to determine the cause. At all stages of women's health, changes in menstruation and vaginal discharge may provide important health signals, so do not ignore possible disease risks.