The vaginal discharge has turned red these days.

There is a sudden increase in secretions. One reason is that before ovulation, the secretions will increase significantly, but there will be no changes in properties. It is usually colorless, odorless, transparent and will become flocculent, indicating that ovulation is about to occur. This does not require special treatment and is a normal physiological phenomenon. Another situation is excessive leucorrhea caused by gynecological inflammation, which is usually not closely related to the ovulation period. Usually the secretions will change in color, becoming light green or dregs-like leucorrhea. It is necessary to do a routine examination of the leucorrhea to identify the infected bacteria, and then choose the appropriate medicine for vaginal medication treatment.

If there is a lot of leucorrhea, and it is not accompanied by symptoms such as vulvar itching and leucorrhea with odor, and it occurs between two menstrual periods, it is possible that it is the ovulation period. During the ovulation period, the leucorrhea increases in volume, is transparent and wire-like, and is sometimes accompanied by a small amount of blood stains, and generally lasts for 3 or 4 days. If you have a plan to get pregnant, you can have sex after ovulation to increase the probability of pregnancy. After intercourse, use a pillow to lift your buttocks to keep semen in the vagina longer, which increases the probability of pregnancy. Pay attention to hygiene during ovulation, change underwear frequently, pay attention to the hygiene of the living environment of the couple, and both parties wash the vulva before having sex.

Secretion is female secretion of women, and the production of secretion is related to the action of estrogen. Under normal circumstances, the quality and quantity of secretions may change with the menstrual cycle. Generally, in the middle and late stages of the menstrual cycle when the uterus and ovaries are about to ovulate, due to the active secretion of the cervical gland ducts, the secretions may increase, be transparent, and be slightly sticky like egg white. Also, before the menarche, due to pelvic congestion and increased vaginal mucosal exudate, the secretions usually increase. The other characteristics of the leucorrhea do not change, and there is no fishy smell. It is a normal secretion. If there is more leucorrhea in the late period or before the menarche, and it is accompanied by a foul odor, a change in properties, a yellowish color, pus, snot-like discharge, rice-like discharge, or blood in the discharge, these are all abnormal discharges.

Considering that there may be inflammation in the urinary system, such as vaginitis and cervicitis. In addition, if the cervix deteriorates, the secretion will increase significantly and the characteristics will change. There are also changes in secretion caused by endometritis, concomitant infection of submucosal uterine fibroids, and endometrial cancer. Therefore, if the amount of discharge increases, and it is not during ovulation and before menarche, and is also accompanied by a foul odor and a change in color, you should consider going to the hospital for medical treatment. Through basic gynecological examinations, pelvic B-ultrasound, and discharge tests, a comprehensive analysis can be made to establish a diagnosis, and then targeted symptomatic treatment can be considered.