this sounds like a gynacolical problem. Depending on your age, you either have fybroids that must be removed, or you are menapausal, nomatter which, you must see a gynacologist.
Periods sometimes have clots because the blood flow during menstruation can be heavy and the blood may clot as it leaves the body. This is a normal part of the menstrual cycle.
Yes, it's very normal. Don't worry
It depends on wether you mean the condition known as thrombosis where the blood clots in your blood circulation system or if you are referring to lumps in your periods. In the first case, no, blood clots are not healty, and as mentioned above can lead to severe health issues or even death. If you are referring to lumpy periods, that is perfectly normal as the monthly discharge contains more than blood (i.e mucus, cells from your womb etc).
It is common to have blood clots in the menstrual flow, especially during heavy periods. These clots are a mixture of blood and tissue shedding from the lining of the uterus. However, if you experience very large or frequent blood clots or have concerns about your menstrual flow, it's a good idea to consult a healthcare provider.
It's normal. The uterus lining is shredding so you bleed fresh blood which has to clot.
Is it normal to still be passing clots after giving birth 3 days ago..bit worried some r quiet large
you might have alot of eggs and blood to be rid of
blood clots doing my period
They do not form in a blood donation because blood clots are out of our anotomy
Clots in periods are thickened blood that can be normal, but large clots or excessive clotting may indicate a health issue. If you experience heavy bleeding or large clots regularly, it's best to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying concerns.
Watery blood with blood clots can be a sign of miscarriage. You can also have an unusual menstrual cycle. If you have watery blood with blood clots you need to go to a doctor.
During menstruation, the uterus sheds its lining which contains blood. Sometimes, blood can clot before it leaves the body, due to the blood flow being steady or pooling in the uterus. Hormonal imbalances, certain medical conditions, or the use of certain medications can also contribute to blood clots during periods.