The normal menstrual period for women is around 3-7 days, with a relatively large amount of menstrual flow in the first two days before menstruation, and a gradual decrease in menstrual flow after three days. Every woman's physical condition is different, so the timing of menstruation is also different. As long as the menstrual flow is normal and the monthly menstruation arrives on time, it is considered normal. What's the reason for the high volume on the fifth day of menstruation?
The fifth day of menstruation is usually almost over, so the amount of menstrual flow at this time is very small. If the amount is still large, it may be caused by diseases, such as uterine fibroids. Uterine fibroids are a common uterine disease. If women still experience symptoms such as nausea and vomiting, they should go to the hospital for a uterine examination after menstruation to determine the cause and seek timely treatment.
Normally, a woman's menstrual flow is around 30-50 milliliters per cycle. If the menstrual flow is large or excessive, special attention should be paid. In addition to uterine fibroids, it may also be caused by gynecological diseases. Some gynecological inflammations, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc., may lead to an increase in menstrual flow in women.
Overall, it is abnormal to have a large amount of menstrual flow on the fifth day of menstruation, which is likely caused by illness. In addition, if women do not pay attention to their diet during menstruation, such as eating frozen foods or engaging in intense exercise, it can also lead to an increase in menstrual flow and a prolonged menstrual period.
