36 weeks of vaginal discharge with blood

When mothers are 36 weeks pregnant, it is already the late stage of pregnancy. At this time, many mothers are less than a month away from the due date, so some mothers have begun to show signs of imminent delivery. They will also be extra careful in their movements because their bodies are relatively heavy, so they have some inconvenience in moving. Walking carefully can prevent accidents. So what is the reason for blood in the leucorrhea at 36 weeks?

The most common cause of bloody vaginal discharge is cervical inflammation. It is recommended that you go to the hospital as soon as possible for a gynecological examination or colposcopy to rule out the above diseases. Mild cervicitis can be treated with medication, but moderate or severe cervicitis is recommended for surgical treatment.

Considering that you have vaginitis, I suggest you use Jieryin to clean your vagina and then take metronidazole effervescent tablets for treatment. At the same time, pay attention to hygiene and keep the vulva clean.

The baby is not full-term at 36 weeks. The baby is full-term after 37 weeks. However, judging from your symptoms, it should be soon. If you have abdominal pain or amniotic fluid leakage, you can go to the hospital immediately. If it is just blood in the vaginal discharge, you can observe it for a while.

Leucorrhea is a sticky white liquid that flows out of the vagina of women. It is a mixture of secretions from the Bartholin's glands, cervical glands, endometrium, exudate from the vaginal mucosa, and desquamated vaginal epithelial cells. Leucorrhea contains lactobacillus, lysozyme and antibodies, so it has the effect of inhibiting bacterial growth. During sexual intercourse, the amount of leucorrhea will increase, which will lubricate the vagina and facilitate sexual intercourse. Generally, the amount of leucorrhea increases during the middle of the menstrual period and becomes thin and transparent; after ovulation, the leucorrhea becomes thick, turbid and less in quantity. There is an increase in leucorrhea before menstruation and during pregnancy. Non-primate mammals appear during estrus.