Why does my leucorrhea turn green and not itch?

Leucorrhea is something that women take very seriously. Although leucorrhea does not have much impact on the female body itself, many physiological diseases will affect the state of leucorrhea. Therefore, leucorrhea is prone to abnormal manifestations. Among them, green leucorrhea is one of the more common manifestations. Why is leucorrhea green but not itchy? Let’s take a look at the explanation below, I hope everyone can understand it.

1. If the leucorrhea is green in color but does not itch, has a rice soup or pus-like appearance, and the urine is yellow, it can be preliminarily diagnosed as vaginitis. If vaginitis is confirmed, it is very dangerous for pregnant women. It is necessary to seek guidance and treatment from professional doctors in regular tertiary hospitals to ensure the health of pregnant women and fetuses.

2. If the leucorrhea on your underwear is simply green, you can first maintain good hygiene, pay attention to your diet, observe carefully for two days and then see how it goes, or consult a doctor as soon as possible. It is best to go to the hospital to see a gynecologist and have a routine check of your leucorrhea.

3. It may be Trichomonas vaginitis. Trichomonal vaginitis is a parasitic disease caused by Trichomonas. Common symptoms are vaginal itching, excessive vaginal discharge, and a foul odor. The typical symptom is that the leucorrhea is mostly yellow-green. The treatment of Trichomonas vaginitis is mainly oral anti-inflammatory drugs. Generally, it can be cured in one week. Do not have sex during the treatment, otherwise cross infection will occur.

How do pregnant women take care of their private parts?

1. Keep the vulva clean and wash it 2-3 times a day with warm water (preferably 100 degrees Celsius water cooled to about 45 degrees Celsius). Never insert your fingers into the vagina to clean it, and do not use alkaline soap to clean the vagina, as this will make the vagina alkaline and facilitate the invasion and reproduction of pathogenic bacteria.

2. Change your underwear frequently. Do not put washed clothes in a dark corner to dry, but expose them to the sun. It is best to wash underwear separately with neutral soap and not wash it with other clothes.

3. Don't wear pants or leggings that are too tight, and try to keep them ventilated and dry. To prevent cross infection, you must prepare a special basin and bath towel to clean the vulva. When washing the vulva with a basin, you should wash from front to back, and be careful not to pour dirty water into the vagina.