It is called menstruation, or more commonly called a period.
menstruation
Menstruation results in the discharge of the uterus lining, consisting of blood and tissue.
Menstruation is the monthly discharge of the endometrial lining of the uterus, which occurs in women of reproductive age as part of the menstrual cycle. The shedding of this tissue is accompanied by blood, and typically lasts between 3 to 7 days.
On the tampon you will primarily see menstrual blood and discharge - although you may not be able to see the discharge as it's mixed with the blood. You can also see clots, cervical mucus mixed with blood, and larger pieces of the uterine lining. You should not see pus as community answer claims.
Yes, you will have blood. Menstruation is the process in which your uterus lining sheds, the menstrual flow is made-up of blood and uterus tissue mixed with your discharge. When your period first starts it may be light so there will be less blood, this may look like brown or pink discharge, then as your flow becomes heavier you will see more blood.
Wait. The brown discharge is "left over" lining from your previous period. That is why it is brown (think about how dried blood looks). The fact that the old lining is being expelled most likely means you will start your period soon, probably noted by the arrival of red (fresh) lining. Of course, if you are concerned that you are pregnant you could go ahead and take a test.
The brown stuff is blood mixing with discharge - blood from your uterus lining sheeding, normally a result of menstruation but sometimes due to other hormonal changes, if it takes time to leave your body it will turn this brown colour rather than looking like red or pink when mixed with discharge.
A women without a uterus cannot menstruate, by definition: (of a woman) discharge blood and other material from the lining of the uterus as part of the menstrual cycle.
Discharge is not considered part of your period, but it can occur throughout your menstrual cycle. Menstrual discharge consists of blood and tissue from the uterine lining, while cervical mucus, which can vary in consistency and color, is the typical discharge experienced during other times of the cycle. Both serve different functions in the reproductive system, and it's normal for discharge to change in response to hormonal fluctuations.
The discharge of blood during the menstrual period is a natural part of the menstrual cycle, occurring as the uterus sheds its lining when pregnancy does not occur. This process typically lasts from three to seven days and can vary in flow and duration among individuals. Menstrual blood consists of a mix of blood, mucus, and endometrial tissue. It serves as a key indicator of reproductive health and hormonal balance.
A menstrual period is when the uterus lining sheds as a result of a cycle without pregnancy occurring. Menstrual flow is made up of the uterine tissue, blood, cervical mucus, and discharge.
Menstruation is the process in which the uterus lining breaks down and leaves the body - thus menstrual flow consists of uterus lining and blood from the uterus lining breaking down, it can also contain cervical mucus picked-up while the menstrual flow passes through the vaginal opening, and discharge from within the vagina.