Patient's question:
What should I do when there are many blood clots during the arrival of good news?Doctor's answer:
First, menstrual blood clots are related to the amount and rate of bleeding. If the bleeding starts late, it may form blood clots. When there is significant bleeding at this time, it can form a larger clot. Menstrual blood clots are a common phenomenon. The damaged endometrium contains certain activators that can break down coagulated fibrin into flowing degradation products, allowing the menstrual blood to remain liquid, so it does not clot. Sometimes it forms a small clot, which is a blood clot, and this is very normal. Don't worry.Second, during menstruation, blood clots may appear when it is cold. Long-term blood clots may indicate uterine fibroids, which are generally not common in young women. If you are still concerned, you can also get checked. Encourage her to drink more hot red tea water, avoid catching colds, and she will feel better.