What happens if there are a lot of red blood clots during menstruation?

What happens if there are a lot of red blood clots during menstruation?

Menstrual red blood clots are caused by endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial polyps, adenomyosis, etc.

1. Endometrial hyperplasia: It may be related to factors such as early menarche, obesity, and excessive estrogen intake, which can easily lead to long-term unopposed estrogen stimulation, abnormal endometrial hyperplasia, and symptoms such as small bleeding volume and long bleeding time. At this time, you can use drugs such as norethindrone tablets, progesterone soft capsules, and medroxyprogesterone acetate tablets under the guidance of a doctor.

2. Endometrial polyps: Usually due to long-term stimulation by intrauterine devices or inflammation, the endometrium thickens or overgrows, forming polyps, causing abnormal uterine bleeding, which may flow out in the form of lumps. At this time, under the guidance of a doctor, it can be treated through surgical methods such as endometrial resection, hysteroscopic polypectomy, and curettage.

3. Adenomyosis: It may be related to factors such as cesarean section and artificial abortion, which will cause damage to uterine cells and invade the muscle tissue of endometrial cells, leading to symptoms such as increased menstrual flow and prolonged menstruation. Due to excessive menstruation, it will coagulate into lumps in the vagina, causing large blood clots. At this time, it can be treated under the guidance of a doctor through surgical methods such as lesion resection, uterine wedge resection, and uterine artery occlusion.

In addition to the above reasons, it may also be caused by diseases such as uterine fibroids. Patients should actively cooperate with doctors for treatment and avoid excessive fatigue to prevent the condition from worsening.