What to do if your vaginal discharge is sticky

There are physiological secretions and physiological secretions. When the secretions are abnormal, women worry that it is caused by some disease. Women need to observe the color, shape, smell, etc. of leucorrhea to easily identify the cause and then deal with it purposefully. So, what should you do if the discharge is sticky?

What causes sticky discharge?

If a woman takes hormone drugs and her body is weak, it is easy for her to have more vaginal discharge. If there is blockage in the fallopian tubes or salpingitis, the discharge will also be sticky. If the secretions also have a bad smell or a fishy odor, it may be due to vaginitis, chronic cervicitis and other diseases caused by bacterial infection.

During ovulation, the amount of secretions will be larger, and the leucorrhea is yellowish and transparent under normal circumstances. If there is no odor, it may be during ovulation. If there is no odor or itching, don't worry, this is normal. When the ovulation period has passed, the leucorrhea will return to normal. If a woman normally has a large amount of secretions and there is no other abnormality, there is no need to worry.

If you are worried that it is caused by gynecological diseases, you can go to the hospital for a routine leucorrhea examination to see what the actual cause of the abnormal leucorrhea is, and then cooperate with the doctor to use medication effectively. In order to prevent the occurrence of gynecological diseases, or to improve the condition, you must usually keep the vulva clean and change into clean underwear, which can effectively reduce the probability of suffering from gynecological diseases.

What should I do if my discharge is sticky?

Under normal circumstances, the discharge is a milky white, flocculent fluid that is generally free of any slight bitter taste or smell. Yellowish thick secretions may be caused by inflammatory diseases, and it is necessary to go to the hospital for medication in time. The main treatment method is vaginal cleaning, and the use of medicated vaginal cleaning fluid is a common way to treat abnormal leucorrhea. During washing, many abnormal growth pathogens in the vagina can be removed. There is also vaginal administration, in which the medicine for treating vaginal infection is directly placed in the female vagina, and the medicine is directly applied into the vagina to achieve the actual effect of eliminating pathogens. This method is one of the most direct and effective ways to treat Trichomonas vaginitis. In addition, if the patient's condition is more serious, he can only take oral medication.