Why is there always water coming out from below?

Under normal circumstances, water will only be produced when a woman's body is sexually stimulated. However, if a woman also feels obvious water discharge from her lower body during other periods, she needs to consider whether she has a gynecological disease. Because the most direct symptom of many gynecological diseases is water discharge from women's lower body. In summary, there are several reasons why a woman always has water coming out of her lower body.

Clinically, if the vagina is always flooded, the most common cause is vaginal inflammation. Therefore, it is recommended to conduct routine tests on leucorrhea and provide targeted treatment if there is pathogenic infection. In addition, if there is watery discharge from the vagina, it may also be caused by cervical cancer, cervicitis or endometrial cancer, and there is also the possibility of fallopian tube cancer. Therefore, in addition to checking the routine leucorrhea, if there is no problem with the routine leucorrhea, it is necessary to do cervical cancer screening and B-ultrasound, mainly to understand whether there is abnormal echo in the endometrium and whether the endometrium is abnormally thickened. In addition, whether there is any lesion in the fallopian tube itself, so a clear examination is needed to give appropriate treatment.

If you have bacterial vaginitis, your underwear will be damp and have watery secretions, usually without itching. Check your vaginal discharge and find out the cause before taking medication. Keep your vulva clean every day and change your underwear frequently. Check the leucorrhea routinely. If there is inflammation, take amoxicillin orally and ofloxacin to control the inflammation. Use metoprolol suppositories for vaginal use and use Cleanser to clean the vulva. Keep it clean and change underwear frequently.

Women's leucorrhea is a mixture of vaginal mucosal exudate, cervical canal and endometrial glandular secretions, and its formation is related to the action of estrogen. Normal leucorrhea is white, paste-like or egg white-like, sticky, small in amount, and has no fishy smell. It is called physiological leucorrhea. If there is inflammation of the reproductive tract, such as vaginitis and acute cervicitis, or if cancer occurs, the amount of leucorrhea will increase significantly and its properties will also change, which is pathological leucorrhea. If watery leucorrhea continues to flow out, like rice water, and is accompanied by an odor, it is usually late-stage cervical cancer. Vaginal cancer or submucosal fibroids with infection, intermittent discharge of clear yellow-red or red watery leucorrhea, may be a sign of fallopian tube cancer.