Early cervical cancer leucorrhea is not green. Early cervical cancer lesions are small in scope and leucorrhea usually does not appear abnormal. As the disease progresses, vaginal contact bleeding or foul-smelling purulent leucorrhea may appear. The green color of leukorrhea may be related to inflammatory diseases of vagina or uterus, or caused by poor local environmental hygiene and the effect of drugs: 1. Inflammatory diseases: 1. Trichomonas vaginitis: the color of leukorrhea may appear green and foamy, accompanied by symptoms such as lower abdominal pain and vulvar itching; 2. Acute cervicitis: the leukorrhea of acute cervicitis may be yellowish-green, usually purulent leukorrhea. It may be accompanied by non-menstrual bleeding or contact bleeding; 3. Endometritis: abnormal leucorrhea caused by endometrial infection may also appear as greenish leucorrhea, while there may be symptoms such as lower abdominal distension or fever. Second, environmental abnormalities: 1, hot and humid climate or poor local hygiene may cause bacterial growth in the pubic area, leading to inflammatory infections occurring leucorrhea green; 2, women of childbearing age have frequent sex or sexual partners do not pay attention to hygiene may also lead to vaginal flora disorders or infections, resulting in leucorrhea green color. Third, drug factors: 1, estrogen antagonist drugs: may reduce estrogen levels and cause leucorrhea green, such as triamcinolone; 2, broad-spectrum antibiotics: long-term use of broad-spectrum antibiotics such as cephalosporins, may lead to dysbiosis in the vagina and leucorrhea green. Therefore, if you find that the leucorrhoea is green, do not be over anxious and worry that you have cervical cancer, you should go to hospital for gynecological examination in time to determine whether it is caused by the disease and deal with it according to the diagnosis.