It is also normal for women to have leukorrhea after menopause. The leukorrhea is also known as female vaginal secretions, which contains cervical mucus, vestibular glandular fluid, and normal vaginal secretions. The amount of leukorrhea is higher in fertile women because of the higher level of sex hormones and the high secretion of various glands. Postmenopausal women have shrinking ovaries and lower levels of sex hormones, so the amount of leukorrhea should be less than during normal childbearing years, but not without leukorrhea. If the leucorrhea is abnormal, it indicates reproductive tract infection, especially in postmenopausal women, with low estrogen levels, vaginal atrophy, thin mucous membrane, and inflammatory stimulation that can easily cause mucous membrane rupture and bleeding, with bloody leucorrhea appearing after sexual intercourse. You should have a routine examination of the leukorrhea and use vaginal medication and, if necessary, topical estrogen ointment to increase the thickness of the mucosa.