Is it normal to have leucorrhea during breastfeeding?

It is generally normal to have leucorrhea during breastfeeding, which is a normal physiological factor.

During the lactation period, there will be a certain amount of vaginal discharge, which is usually transparent or milky white, not too much, and will not cause odor or itching. However, if the amount of vaginal discharge increases significantly, and is even accompanied by itching or odor, it is abnormal. It is likely caused by candidal vaginitis or bacterial vaginitis. The main cause of the disease is the infection of pathogens, which can cause damage to the vaginal mucosa and lead to abnormal vaginal discharge. It is best to go to a local regular hospital for further diagnosis through secretion examination or colposcopy.

During the recovery period, you must pay attention to local care, wear loose or breathable underwear as much as possible, keep the local area dry or breathable, and the underwear needs to be replaced or washed in time, which can also help the recovery of symptoms. You are not allowed to have sexual intercourse during treatment, otherwise your sexual partner may become infected and it will also affect your recovery. During the recovery period, you also need to pay attention to dietary adjustments, reduce the intake of greasy or spicy foods, eat more fresh vegetables or fruits, and eat more high-quality protein foods.