Yellow discharge one or two days after menstruation

Many women will have yellow leucorrhea after menstruation, which is not normal. Yellow leucorrhea indicates that there is a certain problem with the woman's uterus. This requires a reasonable care of the woman's uterus, and also requires observation of the amount of menstrual discharge. And it is not easy to have leucorrhea before menstruation, which needs attention.

Is it normal to have yellow vaginal discharge right after the period?

First, why is the vaginal discharge a little yellow just after the menstrual period? Vaginal discharge is the secretion of the vagina and cervix. Under normal circumstances, the amount is very small, transparent, shiny, sticky, and has no odor. But if it stays in the female vagina for too long, it may be a little yellowish, and it increases before menstruation, ovulation, and pregnancy. Vaginal discharge during ovulation is egg white-like and has a long wire-like texture. If the leucorrhea is excessive, yellow, and has a strong odor, it is often a clinical symptom of vaginitis and cervicitis.

Second, more than 80% of the time, it may be vaginitis! Most people use the color of the vaginal discharge as an indicator, but sometimes it is colored by urine and looks close to yellow. Sometimes it is because of the ovulation period that the discharge is more and thicker, but sometimes it is indeed caused by some infection. How do you know if your color and amount are normal?

The woman's vagina is usually kept in a moist state, and there is a small amount of transparent, milky white, odorless secretion secreted from the vaginal opening. This mucus is called "vaginal discharge".

Generally speaking, normal vaginal discharge is colorless, odorless, and will not soak your underwear. However, the amount of normal vaginal secretions actually varies from person to person, so I suggest that every girl observe the amount of vaginal secretions once after each menstrual period. In addition, observe once between two menstrual periods, and then use these two times as the standard.

Why is the leucorrhea a little yellow just after the menstrual period? If the amount of vaginal discharge during the entire menstrual cycle is not greater than that after the menstrual period, it is normal. Normal vaginal discharge will also change with the menstrual cycle. The following types of vaginal discharge will of course show more of the following situations:

In the two or three days after the menstrual period, close to the ovulation period, there will be two to three times more vaginal discharge than usual. At this time, if the discharge is so much that it soaks the underwear, it is considered normal. In the day or two before ovulation, secretion will increase, and on the day of ovulation, there will be thicker secretions, like runny nose. If you stretch it out to a length of 10-15 cm, it means it is the ovulation period (it can also be used to distinguish the ovulation period). Or a few days before or on the day of your period, your discharge will be heavier and darker in color.