The normal range of platelets in women is the same as men, 100,000-300,000/mL. Below 100,000/mL is thrombocytopenia, and above 300,000/mL is thrombocytosis. Whether the platelets are increased or decreased, they are abnormal. If the platelets are mildly reduced or mildly increased, there is no significant effect on the body. If there is a severe thrombocytopenia or severe thrombocytosis, the effect on the human body is more obvious. After severe thrombocytopenia, women will experience bleeding spots and petechiae on the skin mucosa and excessive menstrual flow. If the platelet count is severely increased, thrombotic disorders may occur, and a severe increase in platelets may also cause bleeding gums. In women, thrombocytopenia can also be seen during pregnancy. Some women may experience thrombocytopenia during pregnancy, but the number of platelets will gradually return to normal after delivery.