What to do if a woman has a foul odor down there

We all know that women's private parts can excrete some urine and body fluids, so they should be cleaned regularly and their underwear should be changed frequently. Otherwise, it is easy to have body odor, and even cause bacteria to enter the body and cause gynecological diseases. Some women with gynecological diseases will still have odor even if they wash every day. At this time, some therapeutic drugs need to be used in time. So what should women do if there is a odor down there?

This is related to personal hygiene. You must pay attention to the hygiene of your private parts. You must wipe the urine clean with toilet paper after urinating. If there is still an odor, you can occasionally use a sanitary pad with a fragrant smell, but it is not recommended for long-term use. In addition, you can use a wash liquid to clean the vulva every few days. Be sure to wash it with clean water every night, change your underwear every day, and eat less food with strong odor. If you maintain good personal hygiene, the odor will naturally disappear.

If a woman has poor hygiene habits or does not wash for a whole day, there may be a noticeable fishy odor from her pubic area or vagina. Some women with strong secretions may also have this odor. This is normal and healthy. If the smell is not fishy and smelly, it is usually a vaginal infection.

It may be Trichomonas vaginitis or bacterial vaginitis. It is recommended that you go to the hospital to check your leucorrhea. The results can be found out for just a few dozen dollars.

When a woman's leucorrhea secretion changes in quantity, color, properties, odor, etc., and at the same time has symptoms such as low back pain, abdominal pain, and vulvar itching, it indicates that leucorrhea is abnormal. It is likely that there is inflammation of the reproductive organs or urinary system. Abnormal leucorrhea is common in the following situations.

1. Non-inflammatory leucorrhea

(1) Leucorrhea is sticky and profuse, which is seen after taking estrogen drugs.

(2) Women of childbearing age have too little vaginal discharge, which makes it impossible to meet their own physiological needs, causing women to often feel dry and uncomfortable vulva. This is often caused by ovarian dysfunction and insufficient secretion of sex hormones, and is also a pathological condition.

(3) Mental stimulation increases the secretions of the vulva, vagina and cervix, which are colorless and transparent.

(4) Leucorrhea is milky white and watery, and may occur in patients with pelvic tumors, retroflexed uterus, and chronic systemic diseases (heart failure, diabetes, anemia, tuberculosis, etc.). This is due to pelvic and uterine congestion and increased vaginal secretions.