Whether it is normal to have large jelly-like blood clots during menstruation needs to be determined by the amount of menstrual bleeding and bleeding time, if the bleeding is small and the bleeding time is normal, there is no problem. If the bleeding is heavy, more than 80ml, and the bleeding time is long it may need to be treated.
Normal menstrual blood contains prostaglandins and a large amount of fibrinolytic enzymes from the endometrium and is usually non-clotting. However, clots can occur in cases of heavy or rapid bleeding. Normal menstrual flow is 20-60 ml. If large jelly-like clots occasionally appear during menstruation, the total amount of menstruation does not exceed 80 ml, and the duration of menstruation is normal, treatment is usually not required.
If large jelly-like blood clots always appear during menstruation, and the total amount of menstruation exceeds 80ml and lasts for a long time, it means that the menstrual period is excessive, and treatment is needed to reduce the amount of menstruation, so as not to cause anemia due to excessive bleeding.
During menstruation, pay attention to eating light and nutritious food and keep warm. If there is any abnormality in the amount of menstrual flow or cycle, you need to consult a doctor for examination and follow the doctor’s instructions.