Will leucorrhea turn yellow due to inflammation?

Most of the time, getting angry is related to people’s living habits and eating habits, and many women have more or less gynecological problems, which will also affect the shape and color of leucorrhea. Yellowing of leucorrhea is also a manifestation of abnormal leucorrhea, and the causes are quite complicated. There is also a saying that yellowing of leucorrhea is caused by getting angry. Does getting angry really cause yellow vaginal discharge?

1. Getting angry has little to do with yellow leucorrhea

Getting angry has nothing to do with yellow or bloody leucorrhea. The abuse of heat-clearing medicine will not only fail to improve the leucorrhea problem, but will damage the spleen and stomach due to the cold nature of the medicine, causing spleen and stomach discomfort. When women have yellow leucorrhea, they must pay special attention, as there must be something wrong with their health. When the leucorrhea turns yellow, it indicates a certain disease and is an obvious abnormal symptom.

2. Fungal vaginitis

It is one of the common vaginitis, often caused by Candida albicans infection, and is more common in pregnant women and diabetic patients. Long-term use of broad-spectrum antibiotics may cause imbalance of normal vaginal flora. It is conducive to the growth and reproduction of mold and is prone to this disease. Patients taking corticosteroids, immunosuppressants and autoimmune diseases are prone to this disease. Patients with vitamin B6 deficiency and chronic wasting diseases are prone to yellow leucorrhea.

3. Trichomonas vaginitis

It is the most common vaginitis and is caused by infection with Trichomonas vaginalis, an anaerobic parasitic protozoan that often parasitizes the urogenital tract. In women, it mainly exists in the vagina, and also in the urethra, paraurethral glands, bladder and other parts. In men, it often parasitizes in the urethra, prostate and other parts.

4. Necrosis of diseased tissue

Yellow watery leucorrhea is mostly caused by necrosis of diseased tissue and is common in submucosal uterine fibroids, cervical cancer, fallopian tube cancer, etc.