There are several types of abnormal leucorrhea

Abnormal leucorrhea is usually divided into physiological and pathological conditions. Physiological abnormal leucorrhea may be related to factors such as the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, while pathological abnormal leucorrhea may indicate gynecological diseases. Leucorrhea is the "barometer" of the health of the female reproductive system. Its color, texture and odor changes often reflect the health of the body. Under normal circumstances, leucorrhea is transparent or milky white, thin or slightly sticky, and has no obvious odor. However, if the leucorrhea is abnormal, such as yellow, green, bloody, or accompanied by symptoms such as odor and itching, it needs to be taken seriously. Physiological abnormal leucorrhea is usually related to fluctuations in hormone levels. For example, during ovulation, leucorrhea will increase and become transparent and stringy, which is a normal physiological phenomenon. During pregnancy, due to increased hormone levels, leucorrhea will also increase, but as long as there is no odor or discomfort, there is generally no need to worry. Pathological abnormal leucorrhea may be related to infection, inflammation or tumors. For example, if the leucorrhea is yellow or yellow-green with a peculiar smell, it may be a manifestation of bacterial vaginitis or Trichomonas vaginitis; if the leucorrhea is like tofu dregs and accompanied by vulvar itching, it may be candidal vaginitis; if the leucorrhea is bloody or brown, it may be related to cervicitis, cervical polyps or even cervical cancer. If the abnormal leucorrhea lasts for a long time or is accompanied by other uncomfortable symptoms, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time, and clarify the cause through gynecological examination and laboratory tests for symptomatic treatment. In daily life, women should pay attention to personal hygiene, choose cotton underwear with good breathability, avoid using irritating lotions to clean the private parts, and keep the vulva dry and clean. At the same time, regular gynecological examinations, early detection and early treatment can better protect reproductive health.