If you are bleeding during intercourse, the first thing you should do is go to the hospital as soon as possible to find out where the bleeding is occurring. For example, whether the bleeding is caused by a break in the vaginal mucosa, or whether the bleeding is caused by cervical polyps or cervical cancer. It is recommended to do a gynecological examination to find out whether the vaginal mucosa is broken and whether there are localized polyps on the cervix. If there are polyps, it is recommended to do polyp removal surgery three to seven days after menstruation, and send pathology tests. If no polyps are found, cervical cancer screening is recommended to rule out the possibility of cervical cancer. The results will be available in three days, and based on the results, a decision will be made on what the next step in treatment should be. It is advisable for women to have a gynecological examination once a year, including cervical cancer screening.