What causes excessive vaginal discharge, lower back pain, and abdominal pain?

As women, gynecological problems often occur, such as excessive vaginal discharge, lower back pain and lower abdominal pain. These problems not only affect the health of women, but also affect their work and study. So what is the cause of excessive leucorrhea, lower back pain and lower abdominal pain? I believe many female friends want to know the answer to this question. Next, let’s take a look at the relevant content in this regard.

To check whether the leucorrhea is normal, you need to observe the amount, color, texture and smell. Normal leucorrhea should be milky white or colorless and transparent, with a slightly fishy smell or no smell; its secretion amount and texture are affected by the levels of estrogen and progesterone in the body, and vary periodically with the menstrual cycle, with varying amounts, textures and thicknesses. If your vaginal discharge increases for no apparent reason and is accompanied by lower back pain and lower abdominal pain, you should be alert.

What is the cause of excessive leucorrhea, lower back pain and lower abdominal pain? Leucorrhea, low back pain and lower abdominal pain are likely to be related to the following diseases:

1. Chronic cervicitis. The amount of leucorrhea is large, milky white mucous or light yellow purulent, occasionally mixed with a small amount of blood, and there is pain in the lumbar and sacral area and downward pain in the pelvic area, which may cause infertility.

2. Vaginitis. The amount of leucorrhea increases, and is thin and foamy or white and thick and resembles bean curd residue, and is odorless or has a foul odor. There is itching and burning pain at the vaginal opening and vulva, or pain during sexual intercourse, and sometimes frequent and painful urination, and sometimes hematuria.

3. Uterine fibroids. Increased leucorrhea, back pain, lower abdominal distension, abdominal pain, shortened menstrual cycle, heavy menstrual flow, and prolonged menstrual period. Irregular vaginal bleeding; abdominal distension, a lump felt in the lower abdomen, or frequent urination, constipation, difficulty in defecation, and infertility.

4. Genital herpes. There is a lot of vaginal discharge, and there are one or more small, itchy red papules in the perineum, which later develop into herpes. After 3 to 5 days, they rupture to form ulcers, scabs and pain. Local lymph nodes are swollen and tender, accompanied by fever, general discomfort and headache.

5. Gonorrhea. Increased leucorrhea, yellow purulent discharge, burning sensation in the vulva, dysuria, frequent urination, difficulty urinating, fever, chills, headache, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, prolonged menstruation and excessive menstruation.

6. Genital warts. The amount of vaginal discharge increases, and tiny papillary warts are scattered over the perineum. These warts gradually increase in size and number, and fuse into cockscomb-shaped or cauliflower-shaped solid masses that are soft in texture, moist in surface, pink or dark red, and may be keratinized or infected and ulcerated at the top.

7. Uterine prolapse. The amount of leucorrhea increases, and lumps come out of the vaginal opening. The lumps may become smaller or disappear after lying down to rest. In severe cases, the lumps cannot shrink even after rest, accompanied by lumbar pain and a feeling of falling in the lumbar region.

8. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. Increased vaginal discharge, increased menstruation or menstrual disorders, lower abdominal distension and pain, lumbar pain, often aggravated after fatigue, sexual intercourse and before and after menstruation, sometimes accompanied by low fever, fatigue or lack of energy, general discomfort and insomnia.

In short, there are many reasons for excessive leucorrhea, lower back pain and lower abdominal pain, the main one being gynecological problems. For female friends with such symptoms, they must go to the hospital for relevant examinations in time to determine the cause of the disease and receive symptomatic treatment. In addition, in daily life, you must pay attention to personal hygiene to reduce the occurrence of gynecological inflammation!