In mid-pregnancy, you can determine whether the discharge is cervical mucus based on the morphology of the discharge, which generally appears as a viscous, colorless or yellowish discharge.
In pregnancy, women should observe the form of the discharge to determine whether it is cervical mucus, which generally appears as colorless or yellowish, transparent and sticky. The function of cervical mucus is to prevent external bacteria and other microorganisms from entering the uterus and to protect the stable environment inside the uterus. When the mucus plug in the cervix is dislodged in mid-pregnancy, it may cause miscarriage or preterm labor.
Therefore, if women in mid-pregnancy find that the discharge is different from usual, accompanied by back pain and abdominal pain and other uncomfortable symptoms, they need to go to the hospital in a timely manner, to clarify the cause of the disease, to prevent miscarriage.