What does pink vaginal discharge indicate?

Pink leucorrhea indicates that blood cells are mixed in the secretion, so you should pay attention to it. If the pink leucorrhea lasts for a short time, the amount is small, and there are no discomfort symptoms, don't be too nervous, it is generally not a big problem. Normal leucorrhea is colorless, odorless, transparent, smooth like ointment, and sticky but not thick. It is metabolized by the endocervical glandular cells and is affected by uterine and ovarian estrogen. If the pink leucorrhea persists and the amount is large, it can be seen in diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, and uterine wall tumors. It is recommended to go to the hospital immediately for gynecological color ultrasound, six sex hormone tests, blood routine tests, secretion analysis and other tests to find the cause of the bleeding.

If there is light pink secretion in the vagina, it indicates the following reasons: 1. Inflammation of the vaginal mucosa, which causes blood spots on the vaginal mucosa. These blood spots will cause small capillaries to rupture, making the secretions appear light pink. It is usually accompanied by an increase in female secretions, or sometimes clinical manifestations such as vulvar itching and discomfort. It is recommended to do a routine examination of leucorrhea. 2. Light pink discharge appears during ovulation. During ovulation, the uterine wall is relatively sensitive to the female hormone, estrogen. During ovulation, estrogen levels decrease, which can cause a small amount of exfoliative bleeding in the uterine wall and make the secretions appear light pink. 3. Pelvic inflammation. Because pelvic inflammation causes a lot of extravasation and the tissues are relatively fragile, blood vessels may rupture, resulting in light pink secretions, usually accompanied by lower abdominal pain.

The pink color of vaginal discharge indicates the presence of blood in the discharge, and the discomfort may be caused by bleeding in the vagina, cervix, or uterine wall. If it is accompanied by a foul odor, itching of the vulva, and a burning sensation in the private parts, it is considered to be caused by gynecological inflammation, such as vaginitis, cervicitis, cervical cancer, pelvic inflammatory disease, and endometritis. These diseases will cause the secretions to be light pink, so couples should be strictly prohibited from having sex. Go to the hospital for routine examination of leucorrhea, and perform TCT and HPV tests on the cervix. If any abnormalities are found, further colposcopy is required to eliminate cervical diseases, and ultrasound examination of the uterine adnexa is required when necessary.

If the leucorrhea is pink in the middle or late period, it is possible that it is ovulation bleeding. Because the rupture of the follicle causes the temporary withdrawal of female hormones, the uterine wall falls off, resulting in a small amount of bleeding, causing the secretions to be light pink. During the bleeding period, you must pay attention to hygiene. If it is caused by gynecological inflammation, you should seek medical treatment as soon as possible.