- Bright red: Normal, healthy, typically seen early in the period with fresh, fast-flowing blood.
- Dark red: Normal, especially toward the end of the period or with slower flow, as blood oxidizes..CONTINUE FULL READING
- Brown: Normal at the start or end, indicating older blood. Consistent brown blood throughout may warrant a check-up.
- Light/pinkish: Often normal, linked to light flow or hormonal changes. Persistent light color with other symptoms should be discussed with a doctor.
- Grey: Uncommon, may indicate an infection like bacterial vaginosis, especially with odor, itching, or irritation. Seek medical advice.
- Green/yellow: Highly unusual, could signal an infection (e.g., STIs) or serious issue. Immediate medical attention is needed if accompanied by fever, pain, or other symptoms.
Key points:
- Menstrual blood color varies between individuals and cycles.
- Flow, frequency, and other symptoms (e.g., pain, irregularity) are equally important.
- Persistent unusual colors or symptoms (odor, fever, itching) should prompt a visit to a healthcare provider for personalized evaluation.
If you have specific concerns or symptoms, consult a doctor for tailored advice and potential tests. For more details, you can explore reputable health resources or speak with a medical professional….CONTINUE FULL READING>>