Yellow vaginal discharge without odor during pregnancy

Leucorrhea is a normal female secretion. Healthy leucorrhea is colorless or white, and has no odor. Once there is an abnormality in color or odor, it may mean that there is a problem with the woman's health. Some pregnant women have encountered abnormalities in their leucorrhea. The white spots are yellow in color and have no odor, which makes them very worried. So, what if the leucorrhea during pregnancy is yellow and has no odor? Let’s take a look below.

Generally speaking, after pregnancy, due to the effects of estrogen and accelerated blood flow in the vulva, vagina, cervix and other parts of the pregnant woman, the tissues contain more water, so the amount of vaginal discharge is significantly increased than usual. As the pregnancy month increases, the amount of vaginal discharge is more, and the color will be a little yellow, but generally there is no odor. This is a normal phenomenon during pregnancy and generally does not require special treatment.

However, due to the large amount of leucorrhea-like secretions, the vulva is often kept moist, which causes certain irritation to the local skin. Guidance: Pay attention to personal hygiene, change your underwear every day, keep it dry, and wash your vulva with warm water every day.

What to do if the leucorrhea turns yellow and has an odor after pregnancy

After pregnancy, due to the decrease in body resistance, vaginitis may worsen. If the leucorrhea is yellow and has an odor, it is very likely that you have vaginitis. In this case, you can use some lotion to clean the vulva, rinse the vagina, and keep the vulva clean and dry, which will reduce inflammation and prevent further aggravation. However, when using medication during pregnancy, it is best to go to the hospital and take it under the face-to-face guidance of a doctor.

Therefore, if the leucorrhea is yellow and has no odor after pregnancy, this is a relatively normal phenomenon. This is caused by excessive secretion of estrogen and progesterone in the body. Generally speaking, as long as you change your underwear frequently, keep the vagina clean, and use clean or warm water to wash it, no special treatment is needed.