Only blood clots during period no blood

Key takeaways

• Typical period blood clots are dark red or maroon, ranging from small (pea-sized) to medium (up to the size of a coin), and have a gelatinous texture.
• Small clots are typically normal, but larger clots—those larger than a quarter—might be a sign that something is wrong and you need to see a doctor.
• Treatments for large clots include hormonal therapy, NSAIDs, tranexamic acid, lifestyle changes, and potentially surgical options.
• Consult a doctor if you experience frequent large clots, very heavy bleeding, prolonged periods, severe pain, or symptoms of anemia.

Period or menstrual blood clots are gel-like clumps of coagulated blood, tissue, and mucus expelled from the uterus during menstruation.

They are usually formed when the menstrual blood flow is more severe, than the body can break down, usually during the starting days of the menstrual cycle, leading to clot formation.

Small clots during menstruation are usually harmless, but larger or more frequent clots may suggest a potential heal

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