What happens if the leucorrhea is gone?

As we all know, leucorrhea is a barometer of women's physical health. Leucorrhea can be used to determine whether women suffer from gynecological diseases such as vaginitis. Healthy vaginal discharge should be transparent, colorless, and generally not have a pungent odor. Suppose a woman's leucorrhea suddenly undergoes a major change, such as an increase in volume, or a change in color or decrease in volume, these are all unhealthy signals. So what happens if a woman's leucorrhea disappears, and what should women pay attention to after this happens?

What is the reason for no leucorrhea?

(1) Fallopian tube inflammation

When it comes to the question of why there is no leucorrhea, female friends should first consider whether it is a problem of fallopian tube inflammation. Because in clinical practice, abnormal leucorrhea is the main symptom of fallopian tube inflammation and fallopian tube obstruction, which will affect the normal secretion of female leucorrhea and the normal menstruation. If you do not pay attention to timely and targeted treatment, it may even lead to female infertility problems. It must be taken seriously and actively treated.

(2) Endometritis

The onset of endometritis can also cause abnormal leucorrhea. For example, the absence of leucorrhea may be closely related to endometritis. This is because the endometrium plays a role in menstruation, reproduction, excretion and endocrine function. Once the endometrium becomes inflamed, all functions may be disordered. Therefore, the question of why there is no leucorrhea is naturally not difficult to explain.

(3) Drug effects

If women use too much hormone drugs, or if their physical constitution is extremely weak, the drugs will greatly affect their endocrine system and may cause ovarian dysfunction. Once the ovaries are dysfunctional or even no longer secrete estrogen, the result will be no leucorrhea.

The above is an introduction to the reasons for the absence of leucorrhea. Obviously, there are many reasons for the absence of leucorrhea. I hope that women with related conditions can be cautious and actively respond to treatment to help improve related symptoms. They must not take it lightly or be negligent, and must be 100% responsible for their own bodies.