There are various reasons to consider bleeding all the time but not menstruation. The common ones are ovulatory bleeding, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, contact bleeding, endometrial thickening, endometrial polyps, submucosal fibroids, etc. You should go to gynecological examination to confirm the diagnosis and treatment and stop bleeding if necessary. Common causes and treatments 1. Ovulatory bleeding: due to a brief drop in estrogen level caused by ovulation, causing endometrial shedding and regular vaginal bleeding, accompanied by mild lower abdominal discomfort or lumbar soreness. It is recommended to do ovulation test paper test and basal body temperature measurement to confirm the diagnosis. Oral estrogen and hemostatic drugs, such as estradiol valerate tablets and adrenochromone tablets, can be used for treatment. The diagnosis should be confirmed by progesterone level measurement and hysteroscopy, and progesterone and hemostatic drugs such as dydrogesterone and tranexamic acid should be used as prescribed by the doctor, and in serious cases, scraping should be performed to stop the bleeding; 3. If the amount of bleeding is small, it is usually not treated and can stop by itself. If the vaginal mucosa is torn or damaged and bleeds a lot, you should go to the hospital in time for repair, hemostasis and anti-inflammatory treatment. 4. Endometrial thickening: if you have irregular vaginal bleeding or long-term heavy vaginal bleeding even after amenorrhea, you should go to the hospital for endometrial biopsy to confirm the diagnosis, and you can use ovulation drugs such as clomiphene and progesterone as prescribed by the doctor, or you can choose surgery. 5. If excessive menstruation and prolonged menstruation or abnormal bleeding from the uterus before menopause, vaginal ultrasound and hysteroscopy should be done promptly, and hysteroscopic electrodesiccation can be chosen for treatment; if it cannot be eradicated or recur frequently, total hysterectomy can be considered; 6, submucosal fibroids: submucosal fibroids enlarge the uterine cavity and affect uterine contraction, causing increased menstruation and prolonged menstruation, and in severe cases, general weakness, pallor, shortness of breath, panic, etc. The symptoms may include general weakness, pallor, shortness of breath and panic. Ultrasonography should be performed to confirm the diagnosis, and hysteroscopic myomectomy or hysterectomy can be chosen as treatment. During the treatment period, it is important not to have intercourse to avoid cross-infection or aggravation of symptoms, pay attention to personal hygiene, change underwear and sanitary napkins regularly. The diet should be nutritious, do not eat too spicy, cold food.