Pregnant women with abnormal leucorrhea and back pain

Abnormal vaginal discharge accompanied by lower back pain during pregnancy may be a common physiological change during pregnancy, but it may also be related to infection or other health problems. It is normal to have more vaginal discharge during pregnancy, but if there is a significant change in the color, smell or texture of the vaginal discharge and it is accompanied by lower back pain, it should be taken seriously.

Increased vaginal discharge during pregnancy is mainly due to changes in hormone levels, which lead to increased vaginal discharge. This type of vaginal discharge is usually milky white or transparent and has no odor. However, if the vaginal discharge is yellow-green or grayish white, or is accompanied by odor, itching, or burning sensation, it may be a manifestation of vaginal infection. Lower back pain may be related to uterine enlargement, posture changes, or urinary system problems, and a comprehensive judgment needs to be made based on the condition of the vaginal discharge.

If abnormal vaginal discharge is accompanied by back pain, it is necessary to observe whether there are other symptoms, such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating. These symptoms may indicate urinary tract infection, such as cystitis or pyelonephritis. During pregnancy, immunity decreases and infections are more likely to occur. If not treated in time, it may affect the health of mother and baby. Pregnant women are advised to pay attention to personal hygiene, avoid using irritating lotions, choose cotton underwear and change them frequently.

If abnormal leucorrhea is accompanied by persistent or worsening back pain, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time. The doctor will conduct examinations based on the specific situation, such as routine leucorrhea examination, urine routine examination or B-ultrasound, and provide targeted treatment after clarifying the cause. Be cautious when taking medication during pregnancy, and do not take medication on your own to avoid affecting the health of the fetus. At the same time, pregnant women can relieve back pain by taking proper rest, adjusting posture, applying hot compresses to the waist, etc., maintain a good attitude, and avoid excessive anxiety.