Brief Answer:
Are you talking of constant menstrual flow?

Detailed Answer:
HI and thanks so much for this query.

I am so sorry to hear about what your wife has been experiencing. I will like to know if this is constant menstruation of just the fact that she observes traces of dry blood in her vaginal. What was the date of her last menses? Have her menses been regular? Is she having any other symptoms?

Let me hear from you and I will return promptly with more insights and helpful guidance/recommendations to address this.

Thanks and hope to hear back from you at your earliest convenience.

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Brief Answer:
brief answer:Dis functional uterine bleeding Detailed answer:

Detailed Answer:
Hello, I apologize for the delay in answering this question. Please allow me to go through the possibilities of your condition. Brown discharge usually indicates "old blood". It may happen right after periods, and is just "cleaning out" your vagina.This may be caused from the uterus not completely shedding the products of menstruation, minor vaginal/cervical trauma during intercourse, hormonal imbalances. This is also occasionally be experienced by women on oral contraceptives. This may occur when you are ovulating/mid-cycle. Sometimes early in pregnancy you may have spotting or a brownish discharge at the time your period would normally come. If you have spotting at the time of your normal period rather than your usual amount of flow, and you have had sex without using birth control, you should check a pregnancy test. Once you have ruled out pregnancy, and given the fact that you are not taking any medications that are known to cause abnormal uterine bleeding and do not suffer from any chronic illnesses, then a diagnosis of dysfunctional uterine bleeding can be made. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding is a diagnosis of exclusion. In the vast majority of cases, it is secondary to anovulation (lack of ovulation). If you do not experience cramps or other premenstrual symptoms this could be a manifestation of anovulation. Some common causes of hypothalamic anovulation are weight loss or gain, eating disorders, stress, chronic illness, and excessive exercise. Women with chronic anovulation that is not attributable to any of these causes are considered to have idiopathic chronic anovulation.[1] Anovulatory bleeding can be thought of as estrogen breakthrough bleeding. This type of bleeding is related to the levels of estrogen stimulating the endometrium. For example, high levels of estrogen for prolonged periods result in amenorrhea followed by acute intermittent heavy bleeding, and continually low levels of estrogen availability result in intermittent spotting.

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