11 years old has a lot of leucorrhea but no menstruation

If you have leucorrhea at the age of 11 but have not had your period yet, don't worry. Children's menstruation occurs around the age of 11-13. Women's physiological puberty occurs when a mature egg appears, and they will have their menstrual period. Women's menstrual period is determined by the hypothalamus-pituitary-uterine-ovarian gonadal axis. When the gonadal axis starts and matures, women's sex hormones gradually begin to develop towards maturity.

When a girl's uterus and ovaries have a certain amount of female hormones, the estrogen and progesterone levels change regularly, the uterine wall will peel off regularly, and her period will come. At the age of 11, the child's sexual axis has not yet fully developed, the female hormones have not reached a certain level, and the uterine wall has not yet completely shed, so don't worry, it should come quickly.

Whether it is normal for an 11-year-old girl to have leucorrhea depends mainly on a comprehensive analysis based on the characteristics of the discharge, the color of the discharge, whether the discharge has a strong odor, and whether it is accompanied by vulvar itching. If you have the above symptoms and conditions, it means you have gynecological inflammation in young girls, which is mainly caused by bacterial infection during bowel movements or poor daily medical care. In this case, it is best to do a routine leucorrhea examination and, based on the results, give appropriate medication. In addition, if an 11-year-old girl has leucorrhea before her period, due to the active secretion of the uterine wall gland ducts, this phenomenon may also occur. This phenomenon is completely normal.

It is normal for girls to have their periods at the age of 11. It is also normal for girls to have their periods between the ages of 9 and 18. Most girls have their periods between the ages of 13 and 15, but because of individual differences, the timing of their periods is different. If a child has his period before the age of 9, he can be diagnosed with precocious puberty and should be intervened. If you are over 18 and have not had your period, it is also considered abnormal. It is recommended to do corresponding examinations to understand whether the development of the uterus and adnexa is normal. If necessary, you need to have a blood test for six sex hormones to understand your endocrine status. In addition, girls in big cities will have their periods relatively earlier, while girls living in rural areas or cold areas will have their periods relatively later, which is all normal.