Whether a woman's body is healthy can be judged by the timing and amount of menstruation each month. If the menstrual cycle can come on time every month, and the amount of menstruation is neither too much nor too little, it means that the body is very healthy. On the contrary, it is possible that there are some gynecological diseases that require timely treatment. So, how much menstrual flow is considered normal at the age of 30?
Every woman has a different constitution, and the specific amount of menstruation has little to do with age. Generally, a menstrual flow of around 30-50 milliliters is normal, and the entire menstrual period lasts for about 5 days. If a woman's menstrual flow exceeds 80 milliliters each time, it is considered excessive menstrual flow; if her menstrual flow is less than 30 milliliters each time, it is considered insufficient menstrual flow.
There are many reasons for insufficient menstrual flow, which may be due to insufficient secretion of estrogen in the female ovaries, or it may be caused by uterine lesions. In addition, if a woman has experienced miscarriage and has undergone curettage surgery, it can also lead to insufficient menstrual flow. Women who excessively diet and suffer from anemia may experience less menstrual flow.
Overall, it is very normal for a 30-year-old woman to have a menstrual flow of 30-50 milliliters at a time. If a woman's menstrual flow is too low or too high, it is recommended to go to the hospital for endocrine examination to see what is causing it, so as to receive timely treatment.
