Leucorrhoea Vaginal

**Leucorrhea** - discharge from the genitals in women. They belong to the derivatives of the epithelium of the vagina and cervical canal and consist of mucus, leukocytes and vaginal epithelial cells. The discharge performs a protective function, preventing drying of the vaginal mucosa and providing hydration to the lower genital tract. If the pH in the vagina is disturbed, leucorrhoea can also form after eating and especially after taking certain medications. If the discharge becomes thick and foamy, this may indicate bacterial vaginosis.

Normally, leucorrhoea is white or transparent, without an unpleasant odor and does not cause discomfort. However, like any vaginal discharge, leucorrhoea can be a sign of pathology. Changes in the color, odor, or consistency of leucorrhoea may indicate an infection, hormonal imbalance, or cancer.

For prevention, it is advisable to visit a gynecologist twice a year, undergo a gynecological examination, undergo smears and tests. Normal vaginal