Women may experience vaginal bleeding during menstruation, which is caused by the shedding of the endometrium. If a woman experiences threatened miscarriage during pregnancy, it can also lead to vaginal bleeding, and the two have similar symptoms. So, how to distinguish between threatened miscarriage and threatened miscarriage?
Although women may experience vaginal bleeding during menstruation and threatened miscarriage, the extent of bleeding can vary greatly. Firstly, the amount of bleeding varies, with women experiencing more bleeding during menstruation than those with threatened miscarriage. Moreover, threatened miscarriage is often accompanied by paroxysmal lower abdominal pain and lower back pain.
The pain caused by threatened miscarriage is difficult to alleviate because the fundamental cause of pain is miscarriage. If there is a sudden increase in vaginal bleeding and worsening lower abdominal pain, it is likely to develop into difficult to avoid abortion. Although many women also experience dysmenorrhea during their menstrual period, the feeling of pain can vary, and dysmenorrhea can be easily relieved with measures such as hot compress and taking painkillers.
The color of female menstrual blood is dark red, and in addition to blood, it may also contain some endometrial fragments, cervical mucus, and shed vaginal epithelial cells. The bleeding caused by threatened miscarriage is mostly bright red in color, and it is pure blood without any tissue impurities.
