Patient's question:
Sure, here is the translation of the content you provided:```
No
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Doctor's answer:
If you bleed a lot and it's too urgent to respond in time, it will coagulate into a blood clot and be expelled. Often, the presence of blood clots may indicate that the bleeding volume is relatively high, forming a solid mass. When menstrual blood flows out, the endometrium may shed, but it could be in the form of fragments. Blood clots should still be supplied by the blood vessels of the endometrium.It is a common phenomenon for menstrual blood to contain clots. The fragmented endometrium contains certain activators that cause coagulated fibrin to break down into flowing degradation products, turning the menstrual blood into a liquid state. Therefore, menstrual blood does not coagulate.
Sometimes, small clots may also shed, which are what we call blood clots. This is completely normal and there is no need to worry.