Why is the vaginal discharge a little green?

Women's secretions are generally milky white or translucent, which is the normal color. The change of leucorrhea to yellowish tells ladies that there may be something wrong with the body. In this case, you need to pay close attention to it immediately. So why is the discharge sometimes green? Let’s take a look at it together below.

At first, the yellowish color of leucorrhea may be due to cervical diseases, such as cervicitis, cervical erosion, and bacterial vaginitis, which may also cause the yellowish color of leucorrhea. If your private parts feel hot and itchy, and the smell is different from usual and accompanied by a fishy smell, you need to pay more attention and it is most important to see a doctor immediately for treatment.

Secondly, yellowish leucorrhea is mostly caused by bacterial inflammation. If there are foreign body residues in the female vagina or secretions of candidal vaginitis, the discharge may also be green. Maintaining the health of the private parts is of great benefit to future sexual life and procreation. The most important thing is that the health of the private parts is also a part of health, so it should be taken seriously.

Normal leucorrhea is colorless, odorless, and transparent. If it is yellow, itchy, and has an odor, you should go to the hospital for examination in time, and then follow the doctor's instructions for treatment. Early detection and early treatment are responsible for the body. Small problems are often likely to lead to serious diseases, so it is not wrong to pay more attention to the color of leucorrhea.

The leucorrhea is yellowish and a little green, which suggests a high possibility of vaginitis. The symptoms of candidal vaginitis are increased discharge, light green, thick, and leucorrhea-like, accompanied by vaginal itching. This is because after the female immunity is reduced, the fungi in the female vagina begin to grow and multiply, which will turn the colorless and transparent discharge into green. There are also cases of candidal vaginitis, which is caused by infection with Toxoplasma gondii, which can cause an increase in the amount of secretions, which are light green and sticky, and accompanied by a foul or foul smell. It is mainly spread through sexual intercourse, but may also be caused by infection in public places, such as public toilets and bathhouses.