What’s the matter with the milky white vaginal discharge?

Leucorrhea is a type of female vaginal discharge. Because the amount of secretion is large and it appears in strips, it is called leucorrhea. This secretion is relatively normal and has a great impact on female health, because by observing the state of leucorrhea, it is possible to diagnose abnormal conditions in the female body. Let’s take a look at what’s going on with the milky white vaginal discharge? I hope everyone can understand it.

Leucorrhea color milky white

A long white, transparent discharge flows out of the vagina. This should be a change in leucorrhea before ovulation, which means that ovulation may occur within the next 2-3 days.

Normal leucorrhea for women should be milky white or transparent with a slightly fishy smell or no smell. When the leucorrhea becomes abnormal, the situation will change. It is recommended to find time to go to the hospital for a routine examination of leucorrhea, which is to take out the leucorrhea from the female body for some tests. It is recommended to do a routine examination of leucorrhea to confirm what type of vaginitis is causing it, and then provide treatment. During the treatment, you need to pay more attention to cleanliness and hygiene and abstain from sexual intercourse. It can be cured.

In this case, we need to consider the ovulation period leucorrhea in combination with the time of occurrence of this phenomenon. If there is no abnormal odor or color, it is normal and there is no need to worry. It is considered that you have vaginitis. Vaginitis can be divided into three types according to the different pathogens that cause it: bacterial, fungal and trichomonal. The medicines used for different types of vaginitis are different. In your case, it is recommended that you go to the hospital to test your leucorrhea to determine what type of vaginitis it is and then use symptomatic medication.

Consider that the leucorrhea is the vaginal discharge. Do you have any unusual sensations, such as increased and thicker leucorrhea, vaginal itching and odor, etc.? If so, it is considered that there is vaginitis. It is recommended to go to the hospital to check the vaginal discharge. Common vaginitis includes fungal, trichomonal, and bacterial vaginitis, which can be treated with some lotions or suppositories.

Once you find that the leucorrhea on your underwear is yellow, or if this happens more often, you should be alert, as it often indicates vaginitis. We go to the hospital in time for a gynecological examination and routine leucorrhea tests. Often our doctors can make a preliminary judgment based on the clinical findings. If the leucorrhea is a bean curd-like or cheese-like sticky leucorrhea, it often indicates the possibility of candidal vaginitis. If the leucorrhea is yellow and contains a lot of foam, it may indicate Trichomonas vaginitis. There may also be cases of vaginitis where the cause cannot be found, with only the symptoms of cleanliness level 3 and yellow leucorrhea being shown. We have this kind of non-specific vaginitis and we will provide some corresponding treatment and management.