Menstrual bleeding after 6 days

There is also blood on the sixth day of menstruation, which means that the menstrual period is a little long, but it is also within the normal range and can be observed again. If the menstrual period lasts more than seven days, it can be considered as an increase in menstrual duration. First of all, the possibility of pregnancy needs to be ruled out. If it only occurs occasionally, it may be luteal insufficiency, which can be observed after improving sleep quality, diet and paying attention to rest. If menstruation continues for too long, further B-ultrasound and reproductive hormone tests are required, and hysteroscopy should be performed to further check and rule out endometrial diseases if necessary.

It is normal to have dark brown blood on the 6th day of menstruation. Under normal circumstances, the menstrual period is within 3-7 days, which is normal. If there is still dark brown blood on the 6th day, it is also normal. If after 7 days, the blood is clean on the 7th day, it is normal. Because before menstruation or when the menstrual period is about to end, the uterine wall falls off slowly, the blood stays in the female vagina for a long time, and the blood is dark brown, which is all normal. Therefore, starting from the second and third days, if the blood bar increases, the entire menstrual period should be within 30-50mL as much as possible, which is normal.

Normal menstruation is generally 30-50ml of menstrual volume, and the menstrual period is within 3-7 days, which is all normal. It is also normal for the menstruation to be early or late within 1 week. Therefore, it is normal to have dark brown blood on the 6th day of menstruation, and there is no big problem. Dark brown blood usually indicates that the period is almost over, with only a small amount of unshed endometrium shedding. The menstrual blood produced after shedding will remain in the female vagina for a long time. Therefore, fresh blood is dark brown and generally does not require special treatment.

There are also people who have their period for six days, but generally, pregnancy cannot be detected during a test. For women with regular menstruation who have sex but do not use any contraceptive methods, it is usually necessary to stop having sex for about a week before they can detect pregnancy. The blood is relatively sensitive and the pregnancy can usually be detected ten days after intercourse and insemination, which is equivalent to one or two days before the onset of menstruation. Urine pregnancy test strips are not as sensitive as blood. They can only be detected with morning urine at least 15 days after intercourse and insemination. It is recommended to observe carefully, relieve stress, and test again 7 days after the menstruation is delayed.