Why do I have my period every ten days?

Menstruation is a physiological phenomenon with a very cyclical period. Generally speaking, the normal menstrual cycle is between 28 and 35 days. When your menstrual cycle is shorter than 28 days, or longer than 35 days, it is an abnormal menstrual cycle. Many women have been troubled by their menstrual cycles. How long has it been since the menstrual period ended? So, what is the reason for the menstrual cycle to come again after ten days? Let's introduce it to you in detail below.

Why does my period come again after ten days?

Women's menstruation is due to the withdrawal of estrogen and progesterone in the body, which causes the shedding of the endometrium and the discharge of mixed blood into the vagina. Under normal circumstances, the normal menstrual cycle is about 28 to 30 days. Due to differences in body constitution and environment, a week earlier or later in the menstrual cycle is considered normal. Therefore, a menstrual cycle of 21 to 35 days is considered a normal menstrual cycle. However, if you have your period again after ten days, then it is generally considered an abnormal menstrual cycle. You need to consider whether it is caused by an imbalance in the endocrine system of the uterus and ovaries, or premature ovarian failure. It is best to go to the hospital for a gynecological examination, B-ultrasound, and six hormone tests to diagnose the actual cause, and then carry out symptomatic treatment based on the results.

Under normal circumstances, the menstrual cycle is calculated from the first day of the last two menstrual cycles. It is considered normal if the menstruation lasts at least 23 days. In other words, the normal menstruation is 30 days. If it comes early or late within a week, it is considered normal. If it comes 10 days early, it is definitely abnormal. In addition, the menstrual period is generally equivalent to a menstrual period every ten days. If you have a menstrual period every ten days, you must look at the amount of the second period. Some people have ovulation at this stage, which is equivalent to the ovulation period of people with regular menstrual cycles. The body's estrogen level is low during ovulation, and ovulation bleeding will occur. The bleeding is likely to be ovulation. If the menstrual volume is the same as the menstrual volume, it is not ovulation.

Ovulation bleeding occurs between two menstrual periods, with a small amount of blood, and usually comes back in two or three days. This condition is not associated with other symptoms, and bleeding once or twice is not a big problem. Considering that the body's estrogen is transient, if there is a lot of blood, it is the same as normal menstrual flow, which is abnormal. Some people will experience this kind of withdrawal bleeding after taking emergency contraceptives, and will have their period again after 10 days. If this is not the reason, considering endocrine imbalance, you must go to the hospital clinic for relative examination, find out the cause, and then use medication for treatment.

What are the symptoms before menstruation?

1. Before the menstrual period, there are significant changes in secretions, the most obvious symptom is excessive vaginal discharge. Before the menstrual period, the pelvic cavity is congested, and the blood volume in the cervix and vagina increases, so the secretions metabolized are more than usual.

2. When menstruation is approaching, the discharge may be slightly pink, and then slowly turns into blood, which is the menstrual period. After the menstrual period is over, the blood volume in the uterus and vagina returns to normal, and the discharge also decreases.

3. Edema usually occurs one week before menstruation. It is also possible that edema occurs normally and worsens before menstruation. Because of edema, weight gain occurs. Edema is accompanied by headaches, runny nose, heaviness in the lower limbs, abdominal distension, constipation, etc. Breast pain can occur before menstruation or after menstruation. There are small nodules in the breasts, which are painful to touch. They are relieved after menstruation, but the pain reappears before the next menstruation.

4. Premenstrual discomfort, such as pelvic pain, backache, headache, breast swelling, edema, irritability, irritability, etc. Generally, the symptoms are mild and do not require treatment. However, some women have more severe premenstrual symptoms, which affect their work, food, clothing, housing and transportation, and are called early menstrual syndrome.

5. Premenstrual syndrome usually occurs 7 to 14 days before menarche, with the greatest severity 2 to 3 days before menstruation. Symptoms subside or significantly alleviate after menstruation. Discomfort is in various aspects and varies from person to person. Some women have very obvious edema, some women have more obvious breast pain, and some women mainly have psychiatric symptoms.