there shouldn't be continuous bleeding after menstruation if you find that your period hasent stopped after the seventh day you are probubly just having a long period they can be as long as 9 days or a short as 3. if you are taking Birth Control that can also make you have continuous bleeding for a long time .. EITHER WAY YOU SHOULD DEFINATELY GO SEE A DOCTOR... if the bleeding does not stop. ~good Luck~
Heavy bleeding during menstruation is usually related to a hormonal imbalance.
I can differenciate between bleeding and menstruation because bleeding when you get a sore or wound and blood starts coming out of it while menstruation is when ayoung lady begins to bleed and use pads at a certain age.
It means you are not pregnant. Many women don't have implantation bleeding, if the bleeding is of menstruation volume then it is a period.
Because your mexican
Menstruation causes vaginal bleeding but vaginal bleeding can also be caused by other factors like a tubal pregnancy, an abrasion in the vagina or on the cervix. Menstruation is simply the breakdown of the uterine lining. Vaginal bleeding that is not caused by menstruation needs to investigated, it could be from a tubal pregnancy or other internal problem that could be dangerous to your health.
well you have to qualify continuous bleeding - obviously the bleeding would be deadly (cause death) if a lot of blood is lost. However, if continuous bleeding occurs from a small cut, this probably would not cause death. Yet, continuous bleeding from a small cut should not occur - if it did this would indicate haemophilia, or possibly leukemia.
No. Internal bleeding is a pathological condition caused by the failure of blood vessels. Menstruation is a normal function of the human body.
No, spotting means light bleeding such as pink or brown discharge - heavy bleeding suggests menstruation, although it is possible to bleed during pregnancy if you are bleeding when menstruation was due then it is likely menstruation.
Periods or menstruation.
The withdrawal bleeding is not regular menstruation. Birth control changes the hormones in your body and suppresses ovulation, therefore there's no egg that was released to cause menstruation. That's why birth control prevents pregnancy.
It depends of if the bleeding falls right about the time of your menstruation. If not, then it could be bleeding that occurs in between menstruation which is normal to some women, if it is none of this, then its best to consult your gynecologist.
No, withdrawal bleeding is not menstruation. Menstruation occurs as a result of an egg released during ovulation not being fertilised. Withdrawal bleeds are a result of the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive birth control pills (or the week break), there's no ovulation so there's no menstruation.