Iron deficiency anemia is more common in women due to blood loss during menses. The regular loss of blood can lead to a decrease in iron levels, which is essential for the production of hemoglobin in red blood cells. This condition can result in fatigue, weakness, and other symptoms related to low iron levels. Proper dietary intake of iron or supplementation may be necessary to mitigate this issue.
"Why blood is released during menses?"
The amount of LH in the blood during menses is less than the amount of LH in the blood at ovulation.
The uterus is a muscle. During menses it contracts to expel the uterine lining and menstrual blood. This is a mild from of the contraction it does to push out a baby. The contraction can press against a blood vessel and cut off the blood supply. This pinching off of the blood supply causes the cramping.Answer 2:I believe it's because of the shedding of the uterus lining.
may be they have a wound.
Probably not, sounds like menses...
The uterus is a muscle. During menses it contracts to expel menstrual blood. This is a mild from of the contraction it does to push out a baby. The contraction can press against a blood vessel and cut off the blood supply. This pinching off of the blood supply causes the cramping.
It's common for blood flow to slow down or stop during the night when you are lying down because gravity isn't pulling the blood down like when you are standing or sitting. When you get up in the morning and start moving around, the blood flow resumes and you may notice bleeding again during the day.
Along with blood is the lining of the uterus, some tissue (usually from the lining), excess nutrients that would have been used if the egg was fertilized to allow for the implantation and - later - the growth of the baby, and somewhere along in there is the unfertilized egg.
Hemolysis
should not blood on the sweb but infection is compound then blood possible
All of the positive blood types are the most common. However, the blood type 0 positive is the most common blood type among all people in the world.
Women may benefit from iron supplements during childbearing years to help with the loss of iron from blood during normal monthly menses. Calcium is also an important supplement for women past the age of menopause to offset bone calcium loss.