Non-ovulatory blood clots

Non-ovulatory blood clots are caused by the shedding of the lining of the uterus. Under normal circumstances, a woman's uterine lining sheds and regrows once a month. However, in some cases, incomplete or excessive shedding of the lining of the uterus can lead to non-ovulatory blood clots.

Why do women develop non-ovulatory blood clots?

There can be many reasons why a woman may develop non-ovulatory blood clots, some of which include:

1. Hormone imbalance: If a woman has a hormonal imbalance, such as decreased levels of estrogen and progesterone, this may lead to non-ovulatory blood clots.

2. Endometrial disease: If there is inflammation or disease in a woman’s endometrium, it may lead to the occurrence of non-ovulatory blood clots.

3. Dilation and curettage surgery: If a woman undergoes dilation and curettage surgery, it may lead to the occurrence of non-ovulatory blood clots.

4. Other factors: Chronic diseases such as obesity, diabetes, and certain oral medications may also lead to the occurrence of non-ovulatory blood clots.

How to deal with non-ovulatory blood clots?

If women experience a non-ovulatory blood clot, it is recommended that they take the following steps:

1. Observation: If the size of a woman’s non-ovulatory blood clots does not exceed 1 cm and the number is not large, it is recommended that they observe them for a period of time to see if they will disappear on their own.

2. Treatment: If women have non-ovulatory blood clots that exceed 1 cm in size, are large in number, or last for a long time, it is recommended that they go to the hospital for treatment.

3. Change your lifestyle: