Introduction: It is normal to have leucorrhea during pregnancy, as long as it does not change color or smell. If your vaginal discharge turns green, gray, or reddish-brown, you should seek medical attention immediately because it may be infection or bleeding. However, later in pregnancy you may have jelly-like leucorrhea, which indicates that labor is imminent. 1. Which jelly-like secretion should I be concerned about? 1. Appear green-gray

If everything is normal, leucorrhea usually has a white or off-white color. But if your discharge is green or gray, it's best to consult your doctor to confirm whether you need an examination. 2. Rough and milky

Sometimes you may find that your discharge looks a bit like curds or cheese, and a bit rough, rather than fluid or thick, then it is best to consult doctor. Jelly-like leucorrhea will appear during the second trimester of pregnancy. 3. Has a strong smell

If your vaginal discharge smells bad, it may be due to vaginal infection. You may notice that your vaginal discharge has a strong odor that smells like fish or something rotten. Normally, leucorrhea has no smell.

Further reading: Pregnant women have a lot of vaginal discharge? Reasons for flushing

4. Itching in the vagina

If your vagina or the area around your penis is itchy, it is very likely that you have a vaginal discharge. * In case of infection, it is best to seek immediate medical examination and treatment. 5. The vagina becomes swollen

If your vagina or surrounding areas become swollen, it may be caused by vaginal infection. You should consult a doctor immediately and go to the hospital for examination. 6. Pain during urination

If your discharge looks normal and does not have any odor, but you feel pain when going to the toilet, this may be a yeast infection and you should seek medical treatment.

Extended reading: Initial examination and attention to leucorrhea symptoms in pregnant women 2. *** Jelly discharge in late pregnancy

1. Cervical mucus plug

Pregnancy is here In the later stages, the mucus plug will pass through your vagina. It is a protective barrier that keeps the opening of the uterus closed from the onset of pregnancy. This prevents the fetus from coming into contact with any bacteria or infectious material that enters the uterus. 2. Appears after 36 weeks

Once your body is ready for birth, which is the final stage of pregnancy, the mucus plug will begin to relax and then be expelled from the body through the vagina. Once this happens, you will notice jelly discharge, usually after 36 weeks of pregnancy. 3. Different thicknesses

In some cases, your mucus plug may come out all at once and look like large jelly spots, stained with blood. In other cases, the mucus plug may pass slowly and look like a thick, jelly-like substance.