Leucorrhoea is a woman's vaginal discharge, which is a mixture of vaginal mucosal exudates, cervical glandular secretions and endometrium secretions. Normally it is colorless and transparent, but when inflammation, cancer or endocrine disorders occur in the genitals, leucorrhea is secreted excessively, and the smell, color, and nature will change, accompanied by some symptoms, which is called abnormal leucorrhea, medically called To "bring disease". There are five common pathological leucorrhea: Colorless, paste-like leucorrhea - The leucorrhea is sticky like paste, is abundant, and often stains underwear. It is more common in chronic cervicitis. In addition, women who use more estrogen preparations may also experience this kind of leucorrhea. Bean dregs-like leucorrhea - a large amount of leucorrhea, which is like bean dregs and flocculent, accompanied by vaginal itching. This type of leucorrhea is mostly caused by vaginal fungal infection or diabetes. Foamy leucorrhea - The leucorrhea is foamy and abundant, accompanied by itching of the vulva and vagina. If a vaginal leucorrhea smear test is performed, active trichomonas can be found. This disease is often caused by extreme itching and scratching of the vaginal opening, which can also cause purulent infection, and the leucorrhea turns into yellow pus and foam. Purulent leucorrhea - The leucorrhea is yellow or green pus-like, often accompanied by general weakness, low-grade fever and other symptoms. It is likely to be acute vaginitis or cervicitis. Purulence indicates bacterial infection, and you should seek medical treatment in time. Watery leucorrhea - The leucorrhea is as clear as water, often soaks through the underwear, and has a smell, which is often a sign of fallopian tube tumors.

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