menstruation
what are the flow of the uterine lining material from the body
Breaks down
The uterus lining deteriorates during menstruation. The menstrual flow is the uterine lining that is shedding after pregnancy does not occur.
yes it does it gets washed out with the tissue lining that is made to protect and feed the egg if it is fertalised.
The flow of blood and tissue cells from the uterus is called menstruation. During menstruation, the lining of the uterus sheds and is expelled through the vagina. This process is accompanied by the flow of blood, which is a mix of tissue cells, uterine lining, and blood from the ruptured blood vessels in the uterus.
Menstrual blood doesn't clot like other blood because if it did it would be detrimental to the whole process of the uterine lining shedding. The 'clots' people talk about in menstrual flow are normally larger chunks of the uterine lining, normal during heavier flow days.
....... If your ability to ask a coherent question is this poor, I choose not to answer because of the risk that my answer would help you reproduce and pass down your allele for lack of linguistic skills.
Menstruation is the process of the uterus lining shedding to ready itself for possible pregnancy next cycle. The uterine lining builds-up so that if a woman conceives the zygote can implant itself into the uterus to develop into a baby, if that doesn't happen the uterus lining sheds.
Blood clots can affect the uterine lining during menstruation by causing heavier bleeding and potentially leading to more severe cramping. The presence of blood clots can also indicate a slower flow of blood, which may result in the uterine lining shedding in larger pieces. This can lead to discomfort and may impact the overall menstrual experience.
The large chunks of blood during your period is actually uterine lining, and this is perfectly normal. The main waste product during menstruation is the uterine lining, you can see this as chunks in your menstrual flow that may look similar to raw liver.
During menstruation your uterine lining is shed and the uterus pushes out that uterine lining thanks to hormone-like chemicals called prostagladins - if you produce too much of these then they can cause inflammation, causing blood vessels to contract causing temporary loss of blood flow to the uterus which causes pain (it's similar to what happens when someone has a heart attack). Sometimes this pain can radiate and prostagladins can have an impact on other muscles around the lower part of your body including your back and legs.
The tissue that you see in your menstrual flow isn't skin, it is most likely the uterine lining. It's normal to see larger pieces of uterus lining being shed in your menstrual flow on heavier days of your period.