Leucorrhea is always yellow, odorless and not itchy

Women's physical constitution is completely different from that of men. For example, the state of secretions is completely different from that of men. Discharge is sometimes a reminder of women's reproductive health. If the color and appearance of leucorrhea are abnormal, it means that the woman is ill. But if the leucorrhea is just yellow, has no odor and does not itch, you need to find out the reason.

Discharge is not just a symptom of one disease, it is a symptom of many gynecological diseases. Therefore, the discharge conditions of different diseases are completely different. Sometimes it may be a change in shape, and sometimes it may be a change in color. If the leucorrhea is yellow and odorless, and there is no itching, it can be considered whether the woman is in the ovulation period. The discharge during the ovulation period will have changes in color and properties. Therefore, you must have a certain understanding of every aspect of yourself, because the secretions during the menstrual period, ovulation period and normal period are all different, and women must have a certain understanding of these knowledge.

In clinical medicine, there are many types of secretions. First of all, the leucorrhea is yellowish and has a smell. Most of them are caused by candidal vaginitis or chronic cervicitis. Then the tofu-like leucorrhea-like secretions may be caused by candidal vaginitis or vulvar itching that changes the natural environment of the female vagina, thus producing secretions. Let’s talk about bloody leucorrhea. The symptom of bloody leucorrhea is that the secretions contain blood. At this time, you should be alert to the occurrence of cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, cervical cysts, and senile vaginitis. Finally, there is brown leucorrhea, a large amount of water sampling symptoms, endometrial cancer and cervical adenocarcinoma symptoms. In this way, different types of secretions will cause different symptoms. Yellow, odorless and non-itchy leucorrhea may be caused by physiological problems.

When a woman feels that her leucorrhea is abnormal, she should understand her symptoms in detail, check whether there are trichomonas or fungi in the secretions, and pay close attention to the cervix, uterus and pelvis. If necessary, she can do a cervical acid-fast staining test and a biopsy to check whether there is a gynecological disease in the woman's body.