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Post by shona on Feb 28, 2007 17:30:06 GMT -5
if hes wrong and thats not what it is,what is it then,will it just be the endo,my doc doesnt exactly make a good gynae.its yukky brown and thick..disgusting i know.
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Post by jess333 on Feb 28, 2007 17:36:08 GMT -5
I had a cysts burst a few weeks ago and I started to bleed, and the Dr. said it was the cysts. sooo We need to find this out...xoxjessa
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Post by ouchy on Feb 28, 2007 17:39:39 GMT -5
^Did they do an ultrasound to see that a cyst had burst? If not, then you really can't say that one burst. If you did start bleeding vaginally, it would likely be due to the hormones related and not bleeding from the cyst on the ovary itself.
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Post by shona on Feb 28, 2007 17:40:13 GMT -5
think il try and find out all i can next time i see my gynae,il add it to my list of questions.
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Post by ouchy on Feb 28, 2007 17:40:40 GMT -5
When I get home, I'll try to find my book that has all the info related to clots and colors of blood. Keep in mind that women w/out any endo at all also suffer the same things, so endo doesn't always cause everything.
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Post by shona on Feb 28, 2007 17:41:55 GMT -5
let us know what you find please.
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Post by ouchy on Feb 28, 2007 22:07:33 GMT -5
Ok. I am searching through several books to try to find what I wanted to type on this issue! Here is some interesting, related info that I'm finding along the way.
Taken from the book, Taking Charge of Your Fertility, by Toni Weschler
"Normal Versus Abnormal Bleeding: Normal bleeding A normal menstrual period typically lasts about 5 days and usually follows a variation of these two patterns:
Light->Heavy->Medium->Light->Very Light Heavy->Heavy->Medium->medium->light"
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Post by ouchy on Feb 28, 2007 22:40:08 GMT -5
Man. I dont' know which book I read all the stuff in. Here is another item from the above book.
"If you have what is referred to as "postmenstrual," brown bleeding, defined as 2 or more days of brown or even black bleeding at the tail-end of your period, it is probably caused by an irregular shedding of the endometrium and small fragments of endometrial tissue. It is almost always thought to be a result of sub-optimal luteal function in the prior cycle. It's usually treated by focusing on supporting your luteal phase in the same way that you would if you had premenstrual spotting."
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Post by ouchy on Feb 28, 2007 22:50:21 GMT -5
Sorry!!! What I'm looking for, I can't find right now! I have so many books, and I also have jet lag. NOT a good combination for searching for info and remembering in which of the books the info was read...and what part of the book the info was read. I'm sorry. I remember being really interested in the info. I still have a couple books to skim, but I can't keep my eyes focused.
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Post by cherry on Mar 1, 2007 12:03:43 GMT -5
woah I made the mistake of reading this while eating a chicken fajita wrap
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Post by ouchy on Mar 1, 2007 12:08:48 GMT -5
Hehe! Did it happen to have RED salsa on it? lol
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Post by cherry on Mar 1, 2007 12:10:18 GMT -5
It did yep but it was the texture of the guacamole that did it for me!
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Post by ouchy on Mar 1, 2007 12:17:11 GMT -5
LOL!!!!!!!! Ewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!
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Post by angelas on Mar 1, 2007 14:22:26 GMT -5
Your right ouchy - I am dealing with an apple sized chocolate cyst thats hemmoraging and none of the blood is able to make it out of my body and my ovary is incased inside the cyst. The bleeding falls into the abdominal cavity but has no where to go to.. just like the endo.
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Post by ouchy on Mar 1, 2007 19:44:35 GMT -5
^Yep. Sounds right. Unfortunately, that is the nature of endo.
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