What are the causes of bleeding during menopause?

Menopause is a period that every woman will reach when she reaches a certain age. After reaching menopause, women will experience mood swings and other reactions similar to puberty. Generally speaking, menopause refers to women over 40 years old, but in recent years it has tended to occur earlier. Many women have experienced menopause in their thirties. Not only that, many women have reported bleeding during sexual intercourse during menopause. What causes this?

Bleeding during menopause may be caused by the following reasons: 1. Cervical polyps: Cervical polyps are a type of hairless, red or purple, finger-shaped tumor that grows on the endocervix or the endocervix. Cervical polyps are very fragile and protrude from the cervix and can be easily and painlessly removed.

2. Vaginal yeast infection: excessive growth of fungi in the vagina. Symptoms usually include: vaginal itching, pain, bad odor, abnormal leucorrhea, etc.

3. Endometritis: Endometritis is an infection of the endometrium.

4. Uterine polyps: When the endometrium grows excessively and causes the endometrium to extend into the uterus, it will cause uterine polyps. Women with uterine polyps may experience bleeding between their periods. Other symptoms include: bleeding after sexual intercourse, heavy menstrual bleeding, bleeding after menopause, and bleeding while taking hormonal medications. Curettage with the help of hysteroscopy is a better treatment method.

The above are all factors that may cause bleeding during menopausal sexual intercourse. When this happens, menopausal women should stop having sex appropriately and then observe for a period of time. If bleeding still occurs, they should go to the hospital for medical treatment in time. Because menopausal women have special physical conditions, if bleeding does occur, it may very likely indicate a certain disease. If there is no bleeding, it should be fine. The previous bleeding was probably a reaction to the changes in the female body.