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 To know what the cause of your brownish discharge ?

• it is best to consult a specialist to ensure that everything goes well.

• examines the vulva, vagina and cervix by speculum. It can immediately see an inflammation that explains the bleeding. He may also see a lesion on the cervix that bleeds at the slightest touch.
• If the appearance of the cervix is normal, it is still a smear. You should know that cervical cancer is mostly detected by smear, rarely at the stage where it bleeds as it did a few decades ago, so be reassured.
• To find the problem, one must also focus on the uterine cavity and more particularly the mucosa.
•  An ultrasound, done with an endovaginal probe, makes it possible to check the regularity and the homogeneity of this mucous membrane. Attention, it is necessary to sweep the whole surface for a complete examination.
•  Other exams may reassure, such as the direct vision of the endometrium by hysteroscopy. When hysteroscopy is impossible, hysterography should be performed. Hysterography is the injection of a liquid opaque to X-rays which will draw the outlines in Chinese shadows of the cavity.

• Brown losses are blood flow from the vagina or cervix.
• The brown or brownish aspect is characteristic of blood evacuated late.

• Bleeding can result from hormonal imbalance related to taking oral contraceptives. They can occur in cases of poor compliance with the pill (forgetfulness) or inadequate estrogenic or progestational activity of the contraceptive.
• Ovarian Cyst
• After menopause
• Polyp or uterine fibroid
• Cervical cancer
• Often detected in the absence of warning signs (eg during a gynecological examination), cervical cancer can also be revealed by various clinical signs. The presence of very small amounts of bleeding occurring between periods, or after menopause, should alert.