Then that's normal.
Yes, it's completely normal to have bright red blood during menstruation. You may also sometimes have brown or pink flow (aka 'spotting'), darker red blood, bits of uterine lining in your flow, discharge, and mucus. All of this is perfectly normal.
Menstrual blood can be shed when a woman urinates as well as continuously during the menstrual cycle. If blood is only shed when urinating a woman may want to have a checkup to make sure there is not a problem.
Menstrual blood can be anywhere from a brown, rusty color, to a bright blood red, to a very dark (almost black) red. For me personally, my first period was brownish red and had a very light flow. I think most women who have been menstruating for a while usually see this shade near the end of their periods.
yah what about it sometimes you have a heavy flow and sometimes you have a light flow
Yes, you will have blood. Menstruation is the process in which your uterus lining sheds, the menstrual flow is made-up of blood and uterus tissue mixed with your discharge. When your period first starts it may be light so there will be less blood, this may look like brown or pink discharge, then as your flow becomes heavier you will see more blood.
The color of menstrual flow has almost no medical significance.
Tampons
usually on birth control you have a very light period but until your body gets used ti the birth control then you can have anywhere from a normal flow to a very light flow.
Hello - This bleeding could be due to pregnancy or due to irregular period bleeding. See your doctor hun for a blood test. dark thick blood just means you have a bunch of hemoglobin in it.. Hemoglobin is the stuff that slowes the flow in your blood when you get a cut. A light period for irregular period women seems pretty normal.. if you have light cycles you could have a estrogen deficiancy.. I would see your doctor if you are trying to get pregnant and have not yet.
You are probably normal - blood becomes dull in color when it becomes deoxygenated, so bright blood simply means it has more oxygen in it. The little blood clots are also probably normal - your blood can clot any time after it is pushed out of the capillaries, and menstrual blood can get caught up in the tissue being shed and look clotted even when it isn't. If you are really concerned, you can ask your OB/GYN or general practitioner (doctor). While this is a somewhat personal question that may be a bit embarrassing to you, your doctor has heard questions like this before and isn't going to be bothered - you'll get a good answer from him/her.
capillary blood has a really bad smell to it and arerial blood its bright red and is a heavy flow > hope i helped lol (: