Leukorrhea is a barometer of a woman's health. Women who are preparing for pregnancy notice a sudden increase in leukorrhea.

　　Will increased leukorrhea affect pregnancy? Leukorrhea is classified into physiological and pathological. Normal leukorrhea will not affect women's health; but if it is caused by gynecological inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, the patient should go to the hospital in time to do a checkup to find out the cause of leukorrhea, and then targeted treatment. Because abnormal leukorrhea may lead to female infertility.

　　Will increased leukorrhea affect pregnancy? Leukorrhea is divided into physiological leukorrhea and pathological leukorrhea. Physiological leukorrhea belongs to the normal range, but if it is pathological leukorrhea should be actively treated, there are many reasons for pathological leukorrhea, mostly due to the occurrence of diseases. Such as cervicitis, vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease and other gynecological diseases, therefore, these diseases, if not treated in time, will affect women's pregnancy. This shows how important it is to treat leukorrhea.

　　So, how to prevent leukorrhea if you want to get pregnant quickly and healthily?

　　There are 7 tricks to prevent leukorrhea

　　① Regular checkups: You should have regular checkups even if you don't have any discomfort, and it's best to have a comprehensive gynecological checkup at least once a year.

　　② Timely medical treatment: If there is any case of increased leukorrhea or other discomfort, go to the hospital immediately.

　　③ Be sure to use medication under the guidance of a doctor: using the wrong medication may instead aggravate the condition.

　　Wear less tight pants: Wear less tight or close-fitting pants such as jeans, and avoid tight nylon underwear, choose cotton underwear.

　　⑤ Do not use sanitary pads on weekdays: Some female friends always use sanitary pads on weekdays because they are worried that leucorrhoea will dirty their underwear or they are too lazy to wash their underwear. If you are not menstruating, try not to use sanitary pads, wash your vulva with water every night and change your underwear. In addition, do not use all kinds of medicinal solution to clean the vagina, this will destroy the internal environment of the vagina, so that vaginitis occurs.

　　(6) Enhance immunity: insist on exercise to strengthen your body; get enough sleep, have a reasonable diet and balanced nutrition. Eat more foods rich in vitamins.

　　(7) Psychological adjustment: often find something to make yourself happy, or wait for flowers and grass, enjoy music, maintain a quiet state of mind, avoid too much excitement, anger and impatience.