Increased leukorrhea is not normal during menopause. Leukorrhea is a fluid secreted by the vagina, cervix and endometrium of women, which is milky white or colorless and transparent, sometimes sticky and odorless. Theoretically, when entering menopause estrogen levels are low and the amount of leucorrhea decreases. If the leukorrhea is abnormal after entering menopause, such as high volume of leukorrhea and yellowing, it is very likely to consider atrophic vaginitis. To check systematically, a gynecological examination should be done to see if there are any abnormal growths in the vagina and cervix and if it is cervical cancer. Ultrasonography should be done to rule out endometrial polyps and endometrial cancer, and ovarian and fallopian tube tumors. According to the examination results, vaginitis should be treated with standardized examination, standardized treatment and standardized follow up.