What should I do if my vaginal discharge increases?

Normal leucorrhea is composed of a mixture of vaginal mucosal exudates, cervical secretions and some endometrial secretions. The amount discharged varies from individual to individual and there is no odor. This is related to the estrogen level in the body and the degree of genital congestion. Abnormal leucorrhea is the most common symptom among women. There are many reasons for abnormal leucorrhea. So, what should you do if your leucorrhea increases? How to treat it. Let us find out through the following article.

Increased vaginal discharge does not necessarily mean a disease. How can we distinguish whether increased vaginal discharge is physiological or pathological? Normal physiological leucorrhea may occur in the following four situations: Physiological leucorrhea ① During ovulation or pregnancy, the secretion of cervical glands may increase due to increased estrogen levels.

② Before and after menstruation, vaginal and uterine secretions increase due to pelvic congestion.

③ During intercourse, sexual excitement causes the Bartholin's glands to secrete a clear fluid to lubricate the vaginal opening, allowing for sexual intercourse.

④ Most of the semen ejaculated into the vagina during sexual intercourse flows out of the body and is mistakenly regarded as increased leucorrhea.

What should I do if my vaginal discharge increases? I believe you have gained a certain understanding through the above article. The private parts also need daily care. It is more appropriate to use a female care solution with a Ph4 weak acid formula. You can use Oqins externally, which can maintain the self-cleaning function of the female private parts. Going against common sense and being self-righteous can lead to imbalance of vulvar flora, abnormal leucorrhea, more severe itching, and even vaginitis, vaginal dryness, and unpleasant sexual life.