What medicine is used for green leucorrhea

Leucorrhea is a discharge from the female vagina. People can use it to understand whether their reproductive organs are healthy, have diseases or inflammations. Normal leucorrhea is colorless and transparent. If other conditions occur, it may be that the reproductive organs have gynecological inflammation. Some women have green vaginal discharge and are accompanied by symptoms such as itching, but they don’t know what medicine to use to treat green vaginal discharge. Let me introduce it to you below.

Normal leucorrhea should be milky white or colorless and transparent, with a slightly fishy smell or no smell. When leucorrhea becomes abnormal, the situation will change. Yellow-green leucorrhea is a symptom of gynecological disease, which is usually caused by abnormal mutation of leucorrhea due to infection of vaginal secretions. So, what's wrong with yellow-green vaginal discharge?

The appearance of yellow-green leucorrhea makes many women anxious. The yellow-green leucorrhea is a mixture of vaginal mucosal exudates, cervical glands and endometrial secretions. Generally speaking, the amount of vaginal discharge varies from person to person, and can also vary for the same person throughout the menstrual cycle. Generally in the middle of the menstrual period, due to the vigorous secretion of cervical endometrial glandular cells, the leucorrhea is yellow-green like egg white, although it is thin and transparent. Pelvic congestion and increased vaginal mucosal exudate before and after menstruation are all normal changes. Below, the editor will introduce to you several situations of abnormal leucorrhea.

2. Purulent leucorrhea. The leucorrhea is yellow-green and has a foul odor. This is generally caused by Trichomonas vaginitis or purulent bacterial infection. Yellow-green vaginal discharge is common in Trichomonas vaginitis, gonorrhea, chronic cervicitis, vaginal foreign bodies, etc. The main symptoms of bacterial vaginosis are increased vaginal discharge with a foul odor, yellow-green vaginal discharge, and mild vulvar itching or burning sensation. The leucorrhea is off-white, uniformly thin, and has very low viscosity.

3. Bloody leucorrhea. That is, there is blood mixed in the leucorrhea, and this kind of leucorrhea is yellow-green in color, which should alert you to the possibility of malignant tumor. Such as cervical cancer, uterine cancer, etc. Some benign lesions may also cause this yellow-green vaginal discharge. Such as cervical polyps, submucosal myomas, and severe chronic cervicitis.

4. Yellow leucorrhea. Yellow-green vaginal discharge is common in mycoplasma and chlamydia infections; dark yellow vaginal discharge is caused by necrosis or degeneration of diseased tissue, and yellow-green vaginal discharge is common in subuterine fibroids, cervical cancer, uterine body cancer, and fallopian tube cancer.

Yellow leucorrhea can be divided into two categories: physiological yellow leucorrhea and pathological yellow leucorrhea. What is the reason for yellow leucorrhea? The reasons for yellow leucorrhea are:

1. Getting angry: Bad habits such as staying up late, drinking less water, and liking spicy food can easily cause women to get angry. If the body gets heated, it may cause the leucorrhea to turn yellow.

2. Deficiency of heat in the spleen and stomach: Women with deficiency of heat in the spleen and stomach are prone to yellow leucorrhea. Women can relieve symptoms by regulating the spleen and stomach.

3. Improper dressing: Wearing tight nylon pants for a long time may cause the humidity and temperature of the perineum to increase, promote the growth and reproduction of mold, affect leucorrhea, and cause symptoms of yellowing leucorrhea.

4. Vaginitis:

(1) Trichomonas vaginitis: Trichomonas vaginitis is a common gynecological disease, the main manifestation of which is increased leucorrhea in the form of yellow-green foam.

(2) Fungal vaginitis: This type of inflammation is caused by infection with Candida albicans, and the main symptoms are increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching.

(3) Senile vaginitis: It is more common in elderly women who have been postmenopausal for many years. The typical leucorrhea is light yellow watery or purulent.

5. Cervical erosion: Mild cervical erosion usually results in increased vaginal discharge, yellow color, stickiness and odor.