I've been spotting for the last 3 months in place of my period and this month i'm spotting for 2 wks.and clots
98212
you type as a teenager.  i'm going to make that assumption.\n\nso...if you are . . . my teenager went thru this because she was in track and very active.  before you go to the doc, look at your life and your excersizing routine.  if you are active, this is to be expected.\n\nkeep a 'cycle journal' and the next time you have a full cycle make a note of that as well.\n\nif this continues for a few more months definitely seek out a doc.  if you are NOT active, then seek out a doc's advice now, because you def. might be prego, or need more medical attention.\n\ngood luck hope this helps
523924
It sounds like you had a mid cycle bleed, which can happen when you ovulate, sometimes with mid cramps too.  Keep a record of your cycle in a private diary and see if you tend to get a light bleed half way between your periods.\n\nIf you start bleeding a lot or feel feverish and unwell then contact your doctor, just to make sure nothing is wrong.
758191
Probably just blood clots. But I'd make an appointment with your gynocologist just to be on the safe side.
539865
You have a lot of cramping, but its not HORRIBLE.  I had spotting for 2 days. I went home about an hour after completion.
886144
I had two period a month for years.  Check with your GYN to make sure that something is not wrong.  It could just be that you are no longer "regular".  Are you cramping during both periods?  If you are, then you are likely just irregular right now.  It is important to check with your doctor though.
786827
OK first off those are called blood clots which are completely normal during your period as your body collects the blood for 28 days.  It is just a normal thing for you body to do and there is nothing to be worried about.  If you are concerned then talk to your gynecologist.  He/She will be able to give you more information and reassure you that this is completely normal.
1147173
Whoever told you that is a complete TARD! I have had periods for well over a month, and I have also gone 8 months without one at all (due to BC.) The thing is if you are young (25 and under) it is not really a big deal at all to go that long. Your body is still developing. If you were to have a miscarriage (and I am speaking from experience here!!!) you would know it! You don't just bleed, but you have wicked cramps and pains. It is not as simple as a prolonged period. So you are fine. You have not had any tragic miscarriages. You should however probably see a doctor just to make yourself fee better. Other then that if you have no pain then you are fine. Take care.
1000057
If you're having some blood and it is brownish and you had your period two weeks ago, it could be that you are ovulating.  Ovulation occurs around two weeks after your period and it is sometimes accompanied by some blood.  Do you also have a clear, stretchy discharge?\n\nIf there is a possibility that you are pregnant, take a home pregnancy test.\n\nGood luck!
847670
Sometimes when you are under a lot of stress your period lasts longer. Sometimes that happens to me. Or it could have been a miscarriage you didn't know about.
222163
Get yourself to a doctor! Please don't let shyness scare you off. There is probably a free clinic in your area and I suggest you take advantage of it. If not, try a Planned Parenthood. You say your discharge has blood in it? While it's normal to have discharge between periods and even something called breakthrough bleeding, having discharge with blood and pain is not normal.\n\nPID(pelvic inflammatory disease), gonorrhea(an STD), yeast infection, bacterial infection, ovarian cysts, bladder infection, endometriosis, even cancer can cause your symptoms.\n\nPlease please go to a doctor. Your reproductive health and you life could depend on it. Good luck
707676
I switched not tooo long ago and my doctor told me that the spotting should go away within the first three months. If it hasn't and it bothers you, you should probably go back to your doctor to find something that fits your life better.
235750
First off, take a deep breath and relax.  You are ok.  Next, call your doctor.  This is exactly the sort of stuff your ob-gyn is trained to handle, and will understand your situation.  Having PCS makes your periods a bit screwy as your hormones don't really act quite the way they should.  \n\nYour doctor can evaluate you to find out 1) why you are clotting and to see if anything else is wrong with you (thyroid issues can make things go squirly too).\n\nYou are feeling woozy and tired most likely from the blood loss.  Losing a lot of blood can make you dehydrated, and anemic.  So rest, drink water, take a pain killer for the cramps and call your doctor.  \n\nGood luck.  I know how scary this can seem, I have been through it myself, and for me it turned out to be nothing - some water, and a few weeks or iron pills for the anemia and I was fine.  But please, do call your doc.
555181
When there's a lot of blood in the uterus, it sometimes solidifies into clots.  There's nothing wrong with you unless you pass absolutely huge clots every hour or more or you saturate pads/tampons every hour or more; if this is the case, call your doctor.  I've been there, because my cycle has never been regular and my flow has never been light LOL.
868871
yes that happened to me i went from heavy 6-7 days to just spotting 2-3 days.
141399
Bleeding could be caused by cancer, the bleeding itself enhanced by the the use of blood thiiners.  Keep your appointment with your ob/gyn physician.  You do not give your age and I am presuming you are through having periods.
316810
its definately a posibility that you could be pregnant.Spotting is common in the first few weeks of pregnancy, especially if your period is abnormally short. Get a pregnancy test asap, its the only sure way to know!
495682
Your period was over just last week and now it's back. Maybe this has been happening regularly the last few months. Maybe it's the first time it has happened to you. Whether it's the first time you have experienced irregular bleeding between periods, or just another month of spotting, metrorrhagia (the medical term for irregular bleeding or spotting between periods) is frustrating and can lead to a lot of worry thinking something is seriously wrong. \n\nWhat is normal menstruation?\nNormal menstrual bleeding lasts about five days, and although it may seem like you are losing a lot more blood, the amount of blood lost during your period is only about two to eight tablespoons. Menstruation occurs on average every 28 days; but, anywhere from 25 to 31 days between periods is considered a normal menstrual cycle\n\nIf you are post-menopausal, or younger than 11 and vaginal bleeding occurs you should consult your physician. It's important to be sure that bleeding is coming from your vagina and not from your rectum or urine. The best time for your doctor to determine the cause of menstrual problems is when bleeding is not active. \n\n\nWhat causes bleeding between periods?\nAlthough the cause of irregular bleeding can vary according to individual health situations, some of the more common causes include: \n\nAbortion \nHormonal fluctuations \nBeginning or stopping oral contraceptives or estrogens \nLow thyroid levels \nStress \nIUDs occasionally cause slight spotting \nInjury to the vagina from insertion of objects, from malignant cancers, or from vaginal infections \nCertain drugs such as anticoagulants \nVaginal dryness \nGYN procedures such as CONE biopsy or cervical cauterization \nIf bleeding is heavy, bed rest may be recommended. Keep a record of the number of pads or tampons that you use so that your physician can determine whether bleeding is abnormally heavy. It's best to avoid taking aspirin because it can prolong bleeding. Whenever you experience irregular bleeding from unknown causes it is wise to call your physician for an appointment, as well as when bleeding occurs after menopause or when other symptoms are present.\n\nBecause bleeding during all phases of pregnancy may be dangerous, you should call your health care provider if you have any signs of vaginal bleeding during your pregnancy.\n\nVaginal bleeding is any blood coming from your vagina (the canal leading from the uterus to the external genitals). This usually refers to abnormal bleeding not associated with a regular menstrual period.\n\nFirst trimester bleeding is any vaginal bleeding during the first 3 months of pregnancy. Vaginal bleeding may vary from light spotting to severe bleeding with clots. Vaginal bleeding is a common problem in early pregnancy, complicating 20-30% of all pregnancies\n\nPregnancy symptoms differ from woman to woman and pregnancy to pregnancy; however, one of the most significant pregnancy symptoms is a delayed or missed menstrual cycle. Understanding pregnancy symptoms is important because each symptom may be related to something other than pregnancy. Some women experience pregnancy symptoms within a week of conception. For other women, symptoms may develop over a few weeks or may not be present at all. Below is a listing of some of the most common pregnancy symptoms.\n\nImplantation Bleeding:\nImplantation bleeding can be one of the earliest pregnancy symptoms. About 6-12 days after conception, the embryo implants itself into the uterine wall. Some women will experience spotting as well as some cramping. \n\nOther Explanations: Actual menstruation, altered menstruation, changes in birth control pill, infection, or abrasion from intercourse.\n\nDelay/Difference in Menstruation:\nA delayed or missed menstruation is the most common pregnancy symptom leading a woman to test for pregnancy. When you become pregnant, your next period should be missed. Many women can bleed while they are pregnant, but typically the bleedi