Is it normal to have no vaginal discharge?

Normal women's vaginas will secrete some substances, because we may secrete leucorrhea every day, but some women may clean their private parts too much, which will lead to no secretions in the vagina. If we often use shower gel or alkaline substances to wash the private parts, these substances will cause dryness of the epidermis. So is it normal for the vagina to have no secretions?

1. It is possible that you often use shower gel to clean your private parts when taking a bath, which may cause dryness there and lead to this situation.

2. If not, it may be that your ovaries are dysfunctional or declining, your sex hormone levels are low, and you may have chronic diseases.

This is normal if you are young.

Usually pay attention to:

1. Clean your genitals carefully with clean water every day and change your underwear frequently. No need for shower gel etc. for cleaning.

2. Abnormal leucorrhea is often accompanied by gynecological diseases, so you must see a doctor as soon as possible.

It is normal to have no vaginal secretions in the early stages of pregnancy. Pregnancy does not necessarily mean that there will be an increase in leucorrhea. As long as there is no abdominal pain and bleeding, it is fine. There is no need to worry too much. You can go for a B-ultrasound after 50 days of pregnancy to check the development of the fetus.

No secretion, definitely not normal. Western medicine believes that less vaginal discharge is caused by endocrine dysfunction, which is related to the decline of ovarian function and low levels of sex hormones. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that it is mainly caused by liver and kidney deficiency, insufficient essence and blood, malnutrition of the chest meridians, and inability of body fluids to nourish the vagina. Clinically, it is common in women with congenital kidney essence deficiency, or who have had multiple pregnancies and childbirths (including induced abortions), or who suffer from chronic wasting diseases or endocrine diseases (such as diabetes, hypothyroidism). Patients are prone to loss of libido, dizziness, tinnitus, lower limb weakness, irritability and insomnia. In severe cases, they may also experience a series of symptoms such as vulvar or vaginal atrophy, dyspareunia, and premature amenorrhea.

Vaginal discharge is a liquid secreted by the female reproductive system, mainly by the vagina, also called "leucorrhea".

Normal women will have secretions. If not, the vagina will become dry and wrinkled like parchment. Just like your mouth needs saliva, your vagina needs lubrication.

The cycle starts from the first day of menarche, and it is difficult to distinguish normal secretions from menstrual blood in the first few days. After my period, I felt very dry, that is, I didn’t feel any discharge and there were no marks on my underwear. In fact, although nothing is discovered, the vagina still regulates its moisture by itself through desquamation of the inner wall and the leakage of secretions. At this time, the cervix has no mucus and is acidic, so sperm cannot survive here.

After a few days, it was close to ovulation. The cervix begins to secrete mucus that flows into the uterus to lubricate the uterine wall and create a good environment for sperm. At this time, the secretions increase and flow out of the vagina, and traces can be seen on the underwear. The panties were soaked and the labia majora and minora were very wet. If you want to observe the secretions, wipe the vulva with toilet paper and you will find that the secretions are white, light yellow, sticky, clear and shiny, sometimes seem to be light cream color, and the amount is not large.

As ovulation approaches, the secretions increase and become clear and sticky. I took a little and observed it, and found that it was sticky and elastic like lubricant.

Immediately after ovulation, the mucus changes again and feels dry again, or the secretions become coagulated. The mucous membrane covers the cervix and there is almost no secretion. This situation continues until menstruation comes, and everything starts all over again.

If there is no itching or swelling, and the vaginal discharge does not have an odor, it can be considered normal. Generally speaking, the amount and shape of outflow varies from person to person. There may also be a heavy flow, with the cervix secreting a lot of mucus and a large amount of shed stratum corneum, which is sometimes as clear as water.

So it is normal to have no discharge.