Discharge comes out contained by clumps, is that majority?
Answer:
"this is from the link posted below"
My gynecologist explains clots to me as follows: Blood is pushed out of your uterus when the uterus contracts (you don't necessarily perceive these contractions, but when they are strong, you feel them as cramps). The uterus releases "anti-coagulants" during menstruation. These are supposed to hold on to the blood from clotting up as it passes from the uterus to the vagina, thus making the in one piece bleeding process easier.
But if you have days of sweet cramps and heavy bleeding, you may endorse dark, chunky clots of blood. On such days your contractions are so express and so strong that the blood gets forced out formerly the anti-coagulants have time to bring effect. So the blood clots. And you pass big chunky gob of stuff.
If the clots you are passing are larger than, influence, a quarter, you might want to ask your doctor about it, because that indicates that your period are quite sturdy, and they might want to check for fibroids (benign tumors).
Of course not! Sounds like an infection of some giving. Go to the GYN Dr.
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