Major hemorrhage after B-ultrasound
Heavy bleeding after a B-ultrasound may be caused by bacterial vaginosis, endometritis, cervical polyps, or other conditions. Specific analyses are as follows:
1. Bacterial Vaginosis
When external pathogens invade and disrupt the normal vaginal flora, bacterial vaginosis may develop. This condition can cause rupture of the vaginal mucosa, leading to heavy bleeding after a B-ultrasound. It is important to follow medical advice promptly and use medications such as metronidazole vaginal suppositories or tinidazole vaginal suppositories for treatment.
2. Endometritis
Bacteria may ascend through the reproductive tract mucosa into the uterine cavity, potentially causing endometritis. Under stimulation by inflammatory factors, the patient's endometrium may become inflamed, resulting in the aforementioned symptoms. Timely treatment under medical guidance with medications such as levofloxacin hydrochloride capsules or cefixime capsules is necessary.
3. Cervical Polyps
Prolonged inflammation of the cervix or hepatocyte mutations may lead to cervical polyps, causing abnormal mucosal proliferation at the cervix and impairing normal function, thus producing this symptom. Treatment should be performed at a qualified medical institution via surgical removal of the cervical polyp.
In addition, heavy bleeding after a B-ultrasound may also result from cervicitis, endometrial polyps, cervical cancer, or other causes. Patients are advised to seek timely medical attention upon experiencing any discomfort to avoid negatively impacting their quality of life.