What are the symptoms of gynecological hemorrhage?

Gynecological hemorrhage, medically termed as abnormal uterine bleeding, refers to increased menstrual blood loss beyond the normal amount during a menstrual cycle or prolonged bleeding duration, leading to conditions such as anemia and weakness. Its main symptoms include: 1. Heavy menstrual bleeding: Significantly increased blood loss during the menstrual cycle, which may necessitate using highly absorbent sanitary pads or changing pads every hour. 2. Prolonged menstrual period: Menstrual bleeding lasting longer than 7 days, or even more. 3. Bleeding between periods: Vaginal bleeding occurring outside the regular menstrual cycle. 4. Frequent bleeding: Shortened interval between two menstrual periods, resulting in frequent bleeding episodes. 5. Symptoms of anemia: Persistent or heavy bleeding may lead to anemia, presenting as fatigue, weakness, dizziness, palpitations, and pallor. 6. Blood clots: Passing large blood clots during menstruation. 7. Physical weakness: Excessive blood loss may lead to reduced physical stamina and decreased mental alertness. If a woman experiences these symptoms, she should seek medical attention promptly.