Increased vaginal discharge and chest pain

Leucorrhea is a normal physiological phenomenon of women. Women will secrete a large amount of leucorrhea during ovulation, but very little or even none during other periods. Some women experience an abnormal increase in leucorrhea, accompanied by breast pain. There are many factors that may cause this, including pregnancy, before and after menstruation, taking birth control pills, excessive stress, or pathological reasons. So what should we do?

Pregnant

Once a woman has symptoms of increased vaginal discharge and breast tenderness, she should first suspect whether she is pregnant, because increased vaginal discharge and breast tenderness are one of the main early signs of pregnancy. It is recommended to use an early pregnancy test or go to the hospital for a blood test.

Taking birth control pills

Many women do not like to use condoms during intercourse, and take birth control pills afterwards. This often leads to increased vaginal discharge and breast pain. The main reason is that contraceptives contain a large amount of stimulants. These estrogens will enhance the secretion of cervical endometrial cells, making them vigorous and causing an increase in leucorrhea; at the same time, estrogens will also have a certain stimulating effect on the breasts.

Menstrual cramps

Normal menstruation may also cause symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge and breast tenderness. This is mainly because pelvic congestion increases during menstruation, the blood flow to the uterus and vagina is greater than usual, and vaginal secretions will naturally increase. In addition, during menstruation, the estrogen level in the body increases, breast hyperplasia, and breast tissue edema, which leads to breast pain in women.

Too much pressure

In order not to be eliminated in the fierce competition environment, some women often set excessively high demands and goals for themselves, which puts themselves in long-term stressful work. Long-term mental stress can easily cause neurological disorders and affect the endocrine function of the human body, resulting in increased vaginal discharge and breast pain.

Pathological factors

In addition to the above-mentioned human and physiological factors, pathological factors are also one of the main reasons for increased vaginal discharge and breast pain in women. If the increase in vaginal discharge and breast pain are caused by pathological factors, it may be accompanied by changes in the smell, color, and texture of the vaginal discharge, and symptoms of itching and pain in the vulva may also occur.