What’s the matter with heavy menstrual flow?

　　Normal menstrual bleeding should be 20 to 60 ml, and if it exceeds 80 ml, it is Menorrhagia . Based on the approximate usage of sanitary napkins, the normal usage is to change them four or five times a day on average, with no more than two packs (10 pieces per pack) per cycle. If using 3 packs of sanitary napkins is not enough and almost every sanitary napkin is soaked, it is considered as excessive menstrual flow.

　　Increased menstruation may not be a problem with the reproductive organs themselves, but a sign of a blood disease. Menstruation, like other bleeding phenomena in the human body, is regulated by its own coagulation system. If there is an abnormality in the coagulation system, such as a congenital lack of a certain coagulation factor, hemophilia For patients, the blood does not clot easily, resulting in heavy menstrual flow and long bleeding time. Menorrhagia is sometimes female The only manifestation of hemophilia!

　　Other common blood diseases such as thrombocytopenic purpura, leukemia, aplastic anemia etc., it is also easy to involve the coagulation system and increase menstrual flow. If you are prone to various infections, often fever (especially high fever), in addition to frequent menstruation, there are also skin Conditions such as ecchymosis, nosebleeds, gum bleeding, etc. These abnormal bleeding are more likely to be problems with the coagulation system - that is, blood diseases. 》》》 menstruation10behaviors that can cause menstrual cramps

　　Especially for young women, if you have been facing the problem of menorrhagia for a long time, and no cause can be found after examination by an obstetrician and gynecologist, you should consider receiving a detailed blood test to see if you have a blood disease.