* you see blood clots which are actually clots of tissue in your menstruation -- don't worry, this is a normal occurrence and is no cause for alarm. Blood clots such as these are perfectly normal because menstruation involves the shedding of the lining of the uterus.
* you see blood clots which are actually clots of tissue in your menstruation -- don't worry, this is a normal occurrence and is no cause for alarm. Blood clots such as these are perfectly normal because menstruation involves the shedding of the lining of the uterus.
Yes, blood clots can pass in menstrual flow. Menstrual blood doesn't clot like normal blood so you won't pass many clots, a lot of what you might see as clots is actually uterine lining that has been shed or cervical mucus that has mixed with blood. Actual blood clots are actually very uncommon.
Many conditions can cause a misscarrage. See your doctor.
I would go to your dentist or your doctor and see if the blood clots will be harmed !!!!
that's not heathly at all! go see a dr sweety
Black blood clots do not relate to whether or not you are pregnant. You should see a doctor if the clots are bad. In general, if you are on your period/ losing blood, you are not pregnant. The smell and color mean you may have an infection It may also be an viral STI (as opposed to just bacterial).
No. Blood clots in urine signify something more serious than a mere infection. See your doctor about it, and s/he'll figure out what exactly is going on.
No this is not normal as the cervix or uterus will have been closed. If you still have your ovaries then yes you can still get symptoms of pms. You should see your doctor as soon as possible to find out what is causing the discharge.
It may well be possible to learn to dive even if you previously have had blood clots. Blood clots are a natural process and anyone who has cut themselves will have seen it in action. Internal blood clots are obviously more serious and it will depend on several factors such as why you had blood clots, how long has it been since you have suffered from this condition. You may be prescribed drugs that mean your chances of getting a clot are nearly zero but you need to be sure that in taking that drug hyperbaric activities are still allowed. Prior dive certification, you are usually required to see a doctor and have various health checks. Your doctor is the only person who will be able to tell you if you are fit to dive. Anyone who says otherwise is not in a position to make a comment because they will not have examined you with diving in mind. If you have a condition you feel might mean you can't dive see your doctor before even starting the pool training.
Color of blood when you look at it should be brilliant red (assuming you are not red-color blind) and when it clots its usually turns brownish.
Go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a Doctor/Gynecologist) for advice on this.