What is the reason why vaginal discharge is not smelly or itchy

  Most women know that by observing their vaginal discharge, they can understand the health status of their reproductive system. When the amount or color of vaginal discharge changes, it may be a problem with the reproductive system. It is important to actively seek medical examination. What is the reason why vaginal discharge doesn't smell or itch?

  

What is the reason why vaginal discharge is not smelly or itchy1

  White discharge is secreted by the vaginal mucosa and cervix. When the vaginal mucosa and cervix are stimulated by inflammation, it can lead to an increase in mucus secretion, commonly known as increased vaginal discharge. Therefore, when one's vaginal discharge simply increases, one should first consider whether it is caused by diseases such as vaginitis and cervicitis. At this time, it is necessary to go to the hospital for routine vaginal discharge examination in a timely manner to understand which pathogen infection is causing it.

  But when the body is in a special period, there may also be an increase in vaginal discharge. For example, during ovulation and pregnancy, the hormone levels in the body are relatively high, and the secretion of vaginal discharge will significantly increase. This physiological increase in vaginal discharge does not require treatment and will return to normal after this period.

  If there is an increase in vaginal discharge accompanied by blood streaks, it should be considered as an organic lesion. For example, cervical polyps, cervical erosion, cervical cancer, uterine cancer, vaginal cancer, and so on, these diseases may all present with such symptoms. Therefore, women should always pay attention to their physical health and not be careless at all.

Comments
Welcome to ggbabyhome comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Login to display more comments

Related Articles