![]() She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer. Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. So next time you use a toilet, make sure it’s free of paper and get a good look at the porcelain to see if there are any pre-existing red specks or anything else that might fool you into thinking it’s your blood or other worrisome discharge. ![]() They’ll come right off with tissue paper and smear on it. Specks of blood coming out of your anus, urethra or vagina will not firmly plant themselves against porcelain like tiny specks of paint will. They were there before I entered the stall and had nothing to do with my body. I flushed the toilet again and they remained fixed on the porcelain. The tiny red spot, and the other one, remained in place, not budging or breaking up. It didn’t budge it didn’t even smear.īlood that just come out of me would have easily transferred to the tissue paper. Toilet paper in hand, I wiped at one so that I could examine it on the paper. They looked like little droplets of blood. At the gym I stood to wipe myself after urinating, and noticed two dark red tiny spots against the part of the toilet that’s under the water. And that may very well be the case - until you use a tissue to wipe at the red spots to get a closer look-and realize that they won’t come off the porcelain. This will make you think you just released some blood. Imagine turning towards the toilet to look inside after having a bowel movement or releasing some urine, and on the inner portion of the toilet bowl you see a few red dots, spots or specks. Have you noticed tiny red dots against the toilet bowl after a bowel movement or urine output and wondered what’s wrong?
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