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Spotting is light bleeding that may appear as spots of blood in the underwear. Unlike menstrual bleeding, it typically does not require the use of a pad or tampon. Spotting can have many causes, including ovulation, early pregnancy, infections, or injuries to the genital area.
Spotting refers to any light bleeding outside of your typical menstrual period. It often looks like — as the name suggests — small spots of pink or red on your underwear, toilet paper, or...
Spotting is any bleeding from the vagina that is not due to a woman’s monthly period. Some women also refer to the light bleeding before and after a period as spotting.
Experts define spotting as blood or bloody vaginal discharge that isn’t heavy enough to require a pad or tampon. This can be confusing as spotting might look like small dots of darker blood in your underwear. However, if it mixes with your discharge, it can look slightly different.
Spotting is a type of light vaginal bleeding that occurs between menstrual periods. We examine what causes spotting and when a person should contact a doctor.
Spotting is any bloody vaginal discharge that doesn’t require the use of period products, like a pad or tampon (1). Any unexplained spotting should be addressed with your healthcare provider (2). Spotting can be a side effect of your hormonal contraceptive (3,4).
What are the differences between implantation bleeding vs. period bleeding, and how can you spot them? A doctor explains all.
Spotting for a month may indicate an underlying condition. We explore possible causes, including causes in pregnancy, and provide tips for when to seek help from a doctor.
What does ovulation spotting look like? Ovulation spotting is very light and doesn’t last long. It may only be a few drops and is usually pink or light red in color. Cervical fluid is thin and slippery near ovulation. If ovulation spotting happens, it may be mixed with cervical fluid.
What does spotting look like? The term “spotting” is fitting because that’s what it looks like: spots of pink or red on your underwear, pad, toilet paper or in the toilet. Spotting is lighter than the bleeding you typically experience during a period.