What is yellow watery leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea is a signal of female reproductive health, so women need to pay close attention to it. However, there is only one normal phenomenon of leucorrhea, and when it is abnormal, such as yellow watery leucorrhea, not all women can explain why. However, if leucorrhea is abnormal, it may indicate that reproductive health is threatened. Therefore, it is very important to understand the meaning behind abnormal leucorrhea. So, what is the yellow watery leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea is a female vaginal discharge, which is a mixture of exudates from the vaginal mucosa, glandular secretions from the cervix, and secretions from the endometrium. The amount of vaginal discharge is often related to the level of estrogen. If there is any abnormality in leucorrhea, some diseases may be discovered, so women can often find out the cause of the disease early based on the clues of changes in leucorrhea.

The diagnosis of leucorrhea is mainly based on the smell, color, thickness or amount of leucorrhea. Under normal circumstances, leucorrhea has no obvious odor. Once there is an obvious odor, it should be taken seriously.

Fishy smell: Some cases of vaginitis are caused by Haemophilus vaginalis, and the vaginal discharge has a special fishy smell. At the same time, it is accompanied by symptoms such as vaginal burning, pain, itching, and vulva moisture.

Fishy smell: In cases of vaginitis caused by some anaerobic bacteria infection, Trichomonas infection or Haemophilus vaginalis infection, the leucorrhea often has a fishy smell.

Foul odor: Foul-smelling leucorrhea is often caused by severe infection or tumor of the reproductive tract. Such as malignant tumors of the reproductive tract, severe endometritis, and severe cervical erosion. Especially for elderly women, if the vaginal discharge has a foul odor and is bright red in color, it is often a sign of a malignant tumor.

The color of normal leucorrhea is like egg white, clear and colorless. Yellow leucorrhea: Yellow leucorrhea is often a sign of reproductive tract infection, usually bacterial infection. Common ones include vaginitis, cervicitis, endometritis, and acute or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease.

Red vaginal discharge: Red vaginal discharge is often a sign of genital tract bleeding. The redder the color and the greater the amount, the more severe the bleeding. If young women have red vaginal discharge, it is mostly caused by infection or trauma; if older women have red vaginal discharge, in addition to infection, they should also consider malignant tumors such as cervical cancer and endometrial cancer. If pregnant women have red vaginal discharge, they should be alert to miscarriage or premature birth.

Yellow-green vaginal discharge: People with vaginal trichomoniasis often have yellow-green or gray-green vaginal discharge, and the secretions are foamy. These patients also have severe vulvar itching and burning. Normal leucorrhea maintains a certain viscosity. During ovulation or pregnancy, the discharge is often thin and clear, and can be pulled into long threads. Too little vaginal discharge is also a sign of disease. The main reason for the reduction of leucorrhea is ovarian dysfunction or premature failure. For women of childbearing age, a decrease in vaginal discharge is not a good thing. It is often a sign of disease and should never be ignored.

It should be reminded here that gynecological diseases are the main cause of infertility, and leucorrhea is closely related to gynecological diseases, so abnormal leucorrhea is also one of the symptoms of infertility. If you have yellow watery leucorrhea and are not pregnant while trying to get pregnant, you need to take it seriously and get checked in time to rule out whether the yellow watery leucorrhea is causing your infertility.