- #36
Danger
Gold Member
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Moonbear said:(smacking my forehead for not thinking to suggest it sooner
Save a smack for me; I didn't think of that either. (That's pretty damned embarrassing in retrospect. :grumpy:)
Moonbear said:(smacking my forehead for not thinking to suggest it sooner
bioquest said:well I think if I went somewhere at the beginning of my period pissed blood and said "here's a urine sample" that would get her/somebody's attention
I mean I think a large amount of blood is coming from my ass, but it's not in the stool, sobioquest said:I'm just going to use a tampon next time I have my period and see where the blood is coming from I've never used them before so I might get a friend to talk to me about them/show me how to use them beforehand
I doubt it.bioquest said:Would hemmorhoids/internal stuff like that show up on an exray?
bioquest said:Why would it only show up during my period though?
And would the hemmorhoids show up on an exray or anything?
bioquest said:I mean would anything like a tumor or anything like that show up on an xray?
What is vomiting + ****ting blood symptoms of normally? (Period aside. Even though it only happens during my period)
I'm going to go see my doctor when it starts again
bioquest said:I mean would anything like a tumor or anything like that show up on an xray?
What is vomiting + ****ting blood symptoms of normally? (Period aside. Even though it only happens during my period)
I'm going to go see my doctor when it starts again
Actually, endometriosis can begin in younger women as well. Usually, endometriosis is limited to endometrial tissue growing on the wrong side of the uterus, and is associated with very painful periods. However, it seems that tissue can migrate elsewhere in the abdominal cavity as well, and given a chance, can infiltrate the gut and bladder/urethra. Given a history of pelvic infections due to stress at a fairly young age, it makes even more sense that this tissue could have infiltrated via damage the infection caused.Kurdt said:I think Moonbear has mentioned Endometriosis. From what you describe (e.g. heavy periods and vomiting during period pains) that seems to fit except normally the extra tissue is not excreted through the anus and its normally something that occurs in older women. But it would tie in with the menstrual cycle.
A large tumor would, but small ones might not on a regular x-ray. They'd probably want to scope you with your symptoms, to see what it is that's bleeding and biopsy it (even with endometriosis, they'd want to do that to confirm the diagnosis).bioquest said:I mean would anything like a tumor or anything like that show up on an xray?
It can be a LOT of things. Several have already been mentioned: bleeding ulcers, Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, tumors. A parasitic infestation could do it too. If it was just those two symptoms and not recurring every time you have your period, it could include other things like a bacterial infection that has severely irritated your gut lining (i.e., E. coli), or an internal injury.What is vomiting + ****ting blood symptoms of normally? (Period aside. Even though it only happens during my period)
I think that's the best plan of action.I'm going to go see my doctor when it starts again
bioquest said:its the beginning of my period and only blood is coming out when I pee so I saved a sample
So you're saying that's not normal?
because last time I went at the end of my period and they said there was no blood in my urine, and it's not coming out of my ass, but there is a lot of blood
Yes, the urethra(the hole you pee from) is a completely different hole from the vagina(the hole you menstruate from.) Having a tampon in the vagina does not block the urethra.bioquest said:and can I even pee with a tampon in? I would rather just avoid using tampons even if they are more hygenic.
Evo said:Bioquest, a tampon is inserted into your vagina, which is were the menstrual bood will come from. Your urethra is near the vagina, so when you urinate, the menstrual blood will mix with the urine and appear to have blood in it.
Correct insertion of a tampon into the vagina will not interrupt urination.
Are you close to your mother or other female relative or teacher that you can talk to about menstruation?
Here is a link that will show you the female anatomy. You can see how close the urethra (for urine) and the vagina are.
If you don't have anyone close to you that you feel comfortable discussing such things with. Tell your doctor that you need basic information on your urinary tract and menstruation.
Let me find a less graphic example.