Is it normal to have no vaginal discharge when you are pregnant?

A woman's body will undergo many changes after she becomes pregnant, such as nausea, vomiting, amenorrhea, and drowsiness. Different reactions will occur as the pregnancy progresses. However, some women will find that their leucorrhea disappears after they become pregnant. When this happens, pregnant women will not pay attention to it and generally think it is a normal phenomenon caused by pregnancy. In fact, the presence of leucorrhea has nothing to do with pregnancy.

Is it normal to have no vaginal discharge when you are pregnant?

1. It can be said that leucorrhea is the secretion of the vagina or cervix. Leucorrhea is mostly considered to be related to diseases such as vaginitis or cervicitis, and has little to do with other diseases.

2. The main symptom of leucorrhea in early pregnancy is increased leucorrhea. This is because after pregnancy, the estrogen in the body gradually increases with the advancement of pregnancy months. Estrogen can promote the secretion of mucus by the cervix and endometrial glands. The blood flow in the genitals, vagina, and cervix of pregnant women is vigorous, and the tissue water increases, so the secretions also increase, and the amount of leucorrhea also increases accordingly.

3. Although the amount of vaginal discharge will increase in the early stages of pregnancy, it is generally just the amount of secretion that increases, and the color and odor of the vaginal discharge remain normal. However, if the amount of vaginal discharge increases significantly, and the color and state of the vaginal discharge are abnormal, then it may be some kind of gynecological inflammation and you need to go to the hospital for examination.

What should I pay attention to when my vaginal discharge increases during early pregnancy?

Whether it is the increase of leucorrhea in the early stage of pregnancy or in other periods, the following points need to be done:

1. Keep the vulva clean and wash it with warm water 2-3 times a day.

2. In order to prevent cross infection, pregnant women must prepare special basins and bath towels to clean the vulva.

3. Change your underwear frequently. Do not put washed clothes in a dark corner to dry, but expose them to the sun.

4. After defecation, wipe from front to back to avoid bringing residual feces or dirt around the anus into the vagina.

5. Improve nutrition and eat more foods rich in protein, vitamins and minerals, such as lean meat, eggs, vegetables, fruits, etc. to enhance physical fitness.

6. If the amount of vaginal discharge increases, and its color and properties change, or even have a strong odor, you should go to the hospital for examination and treatment immediately.