What is the smell of vaginal discharge?

In life, many women often say that their private parts have a strong odor. When they wear underwear, they find that the odor on their underwear is particularly strong, and even daily washing cannot change it. This is mostly caused by abnormal leucorrhea, or if abnormal leucorrhea occurs, the amount of leucorrhea will be particularly large, and it may also be accompanied by some turbidity. So what is the normal smell of leucorrhea?

Of course, leucorrhea has an odor. Whether you have sexual experience or not, your leucorrhea may have an odor. Your current leucorrhea is not a problem, it's just that there is too much of it, so it will leave marks on your underwear. Be careful not to catch a cold. You cannot eat cold food or drink cold water during menstruation. When you live in the dormitory, the sheets should be clean. Don't sit on the bed in your outer pants casually, or open the sheets when you go to bed at night. It is recommended that you buy a bottle of cleansing liquid and wash your genitals frequently. You can buy feminine cleansing liquid in the supermarket, or you can buy Chinese medicine cleansing liquid in the pharmacy. Wash your genitals frequently to keep them dry and hygienic. Girls must pay attention to hygiene in this aspect. You can also tell your classmates about these things. Many college students do not know the knowledge about female hygiene. Let me give you a paragraph to read.

Under normal circumstances, leucorrhea is white and thin and generally has no odor, but some scholars believe that it has a weak odor. It’s just that most women don’t care much about it and can’t feel it, but a few women are more sensitive and can feel it. However, women may also have an abnormal odor in their lower body, which is most evident in abnormal changes in their vaginal discharge.

Any type of vaginitis may cause an unusual odor. The most common vaginitis is candidal vaginitis. Patients with mild symptoms can be infected for several years without obvious symptoms. Chronic cervicitis, Trichomonas vaginitis, senile vaginitis, endometritis, pyometra, vaginal foreign bodies, etc. will cause bad odor in the lower body. The leucorrhea is purulent and yellow or yellow-green in color. The most bizarre and unpleasant smell may be caused by a small piece of sanitary napkin left in the vagina. It sticks to an inconspicuous place deep in the vagina and absorbs vaginal excrement or menstruation, giving off a very pungent odor. If the leucorrhea is in the form of tofu dregs or curd-like small clots, it is unique to candidal vaginitis and is often accompanied by vulvar itching. You should be vigilant when bloody leucorrhea appears. If there is blood mixed in the leucorrhea, no matter how much blood there is, you should first rule out the possibility of malignant tumors, such as cervical cancer and uterine cancer. Of course, some benign lesions can also cause bloody leucorrhea, such as cervical polyps, side effects caused by intrauterine contraceptive devices, submucosal fibroids, senile vaginitis, severe chronic cervicitis, etc. Yellow watery leucorrhea is often caused by necrosis or degeneration of lesioned tissues such as submucosal uterine fibroids, cervical cancer, uterine uterus cancer, and fallopian tube cancer. When combined with infection, the amount of yellow watery leucorrhea will increase and have a foul odor. Some of the sources of the abnormal odors mentioned above can be washed away, while others should be treated by a doctor as soon as possible. If you still cannot get rid of the odor even after paying attention to hygiene and washing frequently, and there is obvious abnormal vaginal discharge, it is best to go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible.