Yellow leucorrhea without odor during lactation

During breastfeeding, if the leucorrhea is yellow, even if there is no odor, you should still be vigilant, because this situation may be related to some gynecological inflammation, such as vaginitis. At this time, it is best to go to the hospital for examination in time, understand the specific symptoms, and then treat them symptomatically. You should also strengthen the care of your private parts and pay attention to timely cleaning of the vaginal area.

Yellow leucorrhea without odor during lactation

Many female friends observe that their leucorrhea is yellow and has no odor. Yellow leucorrhea usually indicates inflammation. Normal leucorrhea is colorless, transparent, and egg white-like, and is usually odorless or slightly fishy. Yellow leucorrhea without odor may be caused by senile vaginitis. However, you need to pay attention to uterine fibroids. In many cases, uterine fibroids are the cause. Therefore, if you find that your leucorrhea is yellow and has no odor for a long time, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a detailed examination. After confirming the specific cause, you can then receive symptomatic treatment.

What to do with gynecological inflammation during lactation

Most cases of mastitis during lactation are caused by milk accumulation after delivery, which leads to blocked milk ducts and nipple infection and inflammation. You don’t have to worry too much about mastitis, but it must be treated in time. If the treatment of mastitis is delayed, it is likely to cause breast suppuration, damage to breast tissue, and even mastitis, and it may also turn into breast cancer.

If a mother finds herself developing mastitis during breastfeeding, she can use the following treatments.

1. Apply local hot compress. This method is simple to operate and can effectively promote the discharge of milk without blockage. If female friends have obvious local swelling, they can use 25% magnesium sulfate for hot compress. At the same time, massage from the base of the breast to the nipple once every three to four hours for eight to ten minutes. Try to squeeze out the milk as much as possible. If it is difficult, you can use a breast pump.

2. Stop breastfeeding. In the early stages, even patients with mild symptoms should no longer breastfeed.

3. For chronic mastitis during lactation with a course of more than six to ten days, drugs such as intravenous penicillin can be used for systemic anti-inflammatory treatment, which usually cures within one to two weeks.

4. For female friends with breast abscesses, surgery can be used to make an incision and drain the pus. It usually heals within two weeks.