What to do if there is a small amount of blood in the leucorrhea after sex

Generally, there will be no bleeding symptoms during normal sexual intercourse. There are many reasons for bleeding during sexual intercourse, it may be vaginal inflammation, or it may be bleeding caused by friction damage to the inner wall of the vagina. In addition, cervical erosion, pelvic inflammation, cervical cancer, cervical polyps, etc. may cause bleeding. You need to go to the hospital for a detailed examination to find out the cause.

Bleeding after intercourse is a contact bleeding. The amount of bleeding is often small and uncomfortable, and sometimes there is only a little blood mixed in the leucorrhea. It is medically called contact hemostasis. This kind of bleeding often indicates the presence of certain diseases. The more common diseases that bleed after intercourse include: cervical erosion, cervical polyps, endocervicitis, submucous uterine fibroids and vaginitis. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination in time to determine the cause and symptomatic treatment to rule out the possibility of gynecological inflammation.

It may be a manifestation of cervical disease. It is recommended to check the cervix. If it is cervical erosion, you should try antibiotic treatment combined with physical therapy such as laser. Get enough sleep. It is said that: "Women are based on blood and their liver is their innate nature." Therefore, nourishing the liver and blood is vital for women. If the liver blood is insufficient, the menstrual volume will easily become less, and the skin will easily become rough, dark, and develop spots and acne. Many women want to know what to eat to nourish the liver and blood. In fact, what is best for nourishing the liver and blood is not food, but sleep. You must go to bed before 11pm at the latest to nourish the liver blood.

The symptom of a small amount of blood in the leucorrhea after intercourse will generally disappear within 24 hours, but if this happens every time, we cannot rule out gynecological diseases such as vaginitis, cervicitis, and cervical erosion. These diseases cannot be seen with the naked eye, and specific examinations are required to confirm the diagnosis and prescribe the right medicine.