What is the inflammation of watery leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea is a colorless, translucent viscous liquid, which is a physiological self-cleaning excretion. If the leucorrhea becomes watery, it means that there is an abnormality in the vagina, and it is very likely that you have vaginitis, etc. It may also be caused by gynecological diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease and pelvic effusion. In this case, you must go to a professional hospital for examination and treatment in time, and pay attention to personal hygiene.

First of all, leucorrhea is generally a colorless or translucent semi-viscous liquid, which is mainly a self-cleaning excretion of the female vagina. Watery leucorrhea is usually caused by inflammation in the vagina. Generally speaking, vaginitis is a common disease. This disease can cause bacteria in the vaginal wall to multiply and cause secretion disorders, so that the leucorrhea will appear watery. This situation is more common among young people, while the elderly generally have light yellow watery leucorrhea.

Secondly, pelvic inflammatory disease can also cause this phenomenon. Pelvic inflammatory disease is a common uterine disease. It is caused by the destruction of the uterine defense system and low immunity of the human body after pregnancy, which allows a large number of bacteria to enter the body. It may also be caused by unhygienic living conditions. In this case, vaginal discharge will appear watery due to pelvic inflammation.

Also, pelvic effusion. Pelvic effusion is caused by the backflow of uterine secretions and their accumulation in the pelvic cavity. Over time, it will be removed and mixed with watery leucorrhea.

Watery leucorrhea is a manifestation of abnormal leucorrhea in women, which mainly means that the leucorrhea is no longer transparent, sticky, colorless and odorless, but watery. This situation may be caused by some gynecological disease.

1. Cervical erosion: Childbirth lacerations, changes in sex hormones, or cervical inflammation caused by sexual intercourse may all lead to cervical erosion and cause watery leucorrhea.

2. Pathogen infection: If contaminated sanitary products are used, it is easy for pathogens to enter the reproductive tract from the vaginal opening, resulting in infection, which can easily lead to increased leucorrhea secretions and a watery appearance.

4. Atrophic vaginitis: A small number of women suffer from the loss of both ovaries or early menopause or post-menopause. This is mainly due to the lack of estrogen in the female body, which makes the vaginal wall increasingly fragile and prone to bacterial infection.