Can postmenopausal discharge that is yellow heal on its own?

After menopause, the discharge is yellow in color, which may be related to bacterial infection and is unlikely to heal on its own. Normal leukorrhea is white, with a small amount, like a thin paste or egg white. After menopause, due to the decrease of estrogen level, the leukorrhea will be significantly reduced. If there is yellowing of the leukorrhea after menopause, this is a pathological phenomenon, you need to go to the hospital to check, take targeted treatment, the possibility of self-healing is unlikely. 1. Atrophic vaginitis. Ovarian function decline after menopause, atrophic vaginitis may occur, the main symptoms are vulvar burning discomfort, itching, vaginal discharge is yellowish, thin, and even pus and blood discharge. Determined to be atrophic vaginitis, the need for appropriate supplementation of estrogen to increase vaginal resistance, and the use of antibiotics to inhibit bacterial growth. 2. Cervicitis. The resistance of the reproductive tract decreases after menopause, and acute cervicitis or chronic cervicitis may also occur. The main symptom is yellowish, sticky leukorrhea, and contact bleeding or bleeding between periods may occur. In the case of acute cervicitis, antibiotics are required. Chronic cervicitis can be treated with medications such as povidone suppositories.