What is the reason for less and dry vaginal discharge?

If a woman has less, drier or more vaginal discharge, these are all symptoms of abnormal vaginal discharge, which are usually caused by sexual gynecological diseases. When women have less and drier leucorrhea, they should go to the hospital for a check-up in time to see the specific cause. Generally, this is related to ovarian dysfunction and low hormone levels in the body, which can cause great harm to women's health.

What is the reason for less and dry vaginal discharge?

Experts point out that after a woman reaches puberty, her ovaries begin to develop and secrete estrogen to promote the development of the reproductive organs, and leucorrhea begins to appear at this time. During each menstrual cycle, the quality and quantity of leucorrhea changes as the secretion of estrogen varies.

Generally speaking, less or no vaginal discharge is caused by ovarian dysfunction or decline, and low sex hormone levels. It is common in patients with frequent miscarriages, prolonged breastfeeding, long-term mental trauma, and various chronic diseases, such as chronic hepatitis, chronic nephritis, diabetes, hypothyroidism, etc. After entering menopause, the gradual atrophy and loss of function of the ovaries can also result in less or no vaginal discharge.

Leucorrhea is the lubricant of the female vagina. If there is no leucorrhea or too little leucorrhea, symptoms such as vaginal dryness, burning pain, loss of libido, discomfort or difficulty in sexual intercourse will appear. It may also be accompanied by dizziness, tinnitus, soreness and weakness in the lower limbs, irritability, thinning hair, etc. If there is too little leucorrhea for a long time, the vagina's defense function will be weakened, making it easy to get infected and develop vaginal inflammation. Therefore, if there is no leucorrhea, you need to go to the hospital for active examination and treatment.

Too little vaginal discharge is also a disease for women

If the leucorrhea is significantly reduced or absent, symptoms such as vaginal dryness, burning pain, loss of libido, discomfort or difficulty in sexual intercourse may appear. It may also be accompanied by dizziness, tinnitus, soreness and weakness in the lower limbs, irritability, thinning hair, etc. If there is too little leucorrhea for a long time, the vagina's self-defense function will be weakened, and women will be more susceptible to vaginitis.

Generally speaking, too little vaginal discharge is caused by ovarian dysfunction or decline and low sex hormone levels. It is common in patients with frequent miscarriages, prolonged breastfeeding, long-term mental trauma and various chronic diseases, such as chronic hepatitis, chronic nephritis, diabetes, hypothyroidism, etc. After entering menopause, the gradual atrophy and loss of function of the ovaries can also lead to a lack of vaginal discharge.

If the leucorrhea secretion is too little, active treatment is required. If the secretion is too low due to chronic diseases, you should strengthen your physical fitness while treating the disease, and pay attention to supplementing protein and vitamins to enhance hormone secretion. The reduction of leucorrhea caused by other reasons can be treated by methods such as intermittent use of estrogen ointment in the vagina. In short, leucorrhea is a mirror of women's health and must not be ignored.

So, ladies, is your leucorrhea normal? If you also have too little leucorrhea, you must go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment, so as not to delay the best time for treatment!