Greenish leucorrhea in women may be caused by bacterial vaginitis, trichomoniasis, or damp heat in the body.
Under normal circumstances, a woman’s leucorrhea should be white or transparent, but if the leucorrhea is green and there are no other abnormalities, it is often considered to be caused by a recent diet of spicy and stimulating or oily foods that cause dampness and heat in the body. If the greenish leucorrhea is accompanied by itchy vulva and even a distinct fishy odor, it is often considered to be bacterial vaginitis or trichomoniasis, so you need to go to the gynecological department for a routine leucorrhea examination to confirm the specific type of vaginitis and then treat it with the right vaginal medication. In the case of trichomoniasis, it is often necessary to take oral tinidazole tablets and use metronidazole suppositories to treat vaginally.
During the treatment period, intercourse must be prohibited, the diet must be light, and sexual partners should also take tinidazole tablets to avoid cross-infection.