The doctor said the yellow-green vaginal discharge is normal

If a woman has yellow-green vaginal discharge and does not experience any abnormal discomfort, and a routine examination of the vaginal discharge shows no Trichomonas vaginitis, the doctor will say that this type of discharge is normal and often occurs when the menstrual blood is about to end. Because there is a buffer period when the menstrual period is about to end, the leucorrhea will turn yellow-green at this time. Or it may be because of the irritation of spicy food in the diet, and high-calorie food causes dampness and heat in the lower part of the body, which can also cause yellow-green vaginal discharge, but this is also normal.

Normal leucorrhea is milky white, odorless, or has only a slight fishy smell. During ovulation and before menstruation, there will be more vaginal discharge, but the characteristics and color of the discharge will not change easily. During ovulation, the discharge is transparent, like egg white. If yellow-green leucorrhea appears, it is considered abnormal in clinical medicine.

Most of them are caused by inflammation of the vagina or cervix. It is recommended that you do routine examinations for leucorrhea, and it is recommended that you do routine examinations for leucorrhea under a high-power microscope to get a more comprehensive examination and avoid misdiagnosis. Treatment will be given based on the results of the examination. It is recommended that in daily life, even if there is no discomfort, you should have a gynecological examination and cervical cancer screening every year. Only in this way can the physical and mental health of women be ensured and any abnormalities can be properly handled.

Yellow-green leucorrhea is abnormal. Normal physiological secretions are milky white, thin or egg white-like, small in quantity, thick, and without odor. Yellow-green leucorrhea is considered to be vaginitis. Common ways of infection of vaginitis are exogenous infection and endogenous infection. Exogenous infection generally refers to reproductive tract infection, such as gonorrhea, mycoplasma, etc. Endogenous infection generally refers to candidal vaginitis, candidal vaginitis, bacterial vaginal infection, chlamydial vaginitis, etc. The common manifestations are vulvar itching, abnormal secretions, and foul odor. Routine examination of leucorrhea is required to determine which pathogen causes the infection. Under the guidance of a doctor, vaginal suppositories and oral medications are used for combined treatment. Generally, a course of treatment is 7 days. Some types of vaginitis are prone to infection and recurrence. If the sexual partner has symptoms, he or she also needs additional treatment, and generally needs to continue treatment for 2-3 courses after recovery.