Leukorrhea solidifies into a pile of gel, which may be a normal physiological phenomenon, drug influence, or may be mainly due to fungal vaginitis or cervicitis. If this symptom is accompanied by odor, vulvar itching and other undesirable symptoms, you should immediately go to the hospital and seek active treatment according to the cause, while paying attention to private hygiene and changing underwear regularly to relieve the symptoms.1. Normal physiological phenomenon: If this phenomenon occurs in the middle of menstruation and there are no other abnormalities in the leucorrhea, it is considered physiological leucorrhea. This is when the estrogen level in the body rises and the leucorrhea becomes elastic and dries to a gel-like consistency. Usually, this situation has no adverse health effects, so there is no need to worry too much. 2. Drug effects: If the patient has used some suppositories in the recent past, it can be considered to be caused by drugs. The suppositories melt slowly in the vagina, irritating and dislodging the mucous membranes, and when they are discharged and dried, they resemble a gel-like substance. Usually, this symptom disappears naturally after stopping the medication and there is no need to worry too much. If the symptoms are serious, you should go to the hospital to see if you need to change the medication to relieve the symptoms. 3. fungal vaginitis: caused by Pseudomonas or Candida infection, the vaginal flora is imbalanced and the discharge increases and changes in nature, accompanied by itching, burning pain and painful urination. The disease should be treated under the guidance of a professional doctor, and common drugs include metronidazole and tinidazole. In addition, during treatment, attention should be paid to rest and sleep, while avoiding sexual intercourse to avoid cross-infection; 4. Cervicitis: due to inflammatory infection, the local glands of the cervix secrete vigorously, producing a large amount of jelly-like secretions, and yellowish in color, gelatinous after solidification. The disease is often treated with antibiotics, such as cephalosporin and azithromycin. It is necessary to pay attention to personal hygiene, keep the vulva clean, change underwear regularly, and strengthen physical exercise.