Under normal circumstances, the body’s resistance is poor during pregnancy and there will be an increase in discharge. If there is simply increased leucorrhea, no itching and no odor, the problem is not serious. Wash with water every day to see if the symptoms can be relieved. If the increased leucorrhea cannot be relieved, during pregnancy, 30%-40% of people will have a combination of mycobacterial infection, which will result in increased leucorrhea, curd-like or bean-like discharge, itching, no odor, and often dryness of the pubic area. Therefore, increased leucorrhea in the seventh month of pregnancy is indicative of vaginal inflammation. If you are not sure, you can go to the hospital for a laboratory test of the discharge to find out what bacterial infection is present and treat it symptomatically. If it is a mold infection, you can wash it with soda water, use 3-dimensional camptothecin suppositories topically, and apply clotrimazole ointment topically.