Women who have been menopausal for a year and a half still produce sex hormones and therefore produce leukorrhea. Menopause, or perimenopause, is the period of one year after a woman has gone from menstrual disorders to her last menstrual period. Menopause occurs mainly due to the decline of a woman’s ovarian function, which leads to a drop in estrogen and the endometrium can no longer undergo cyclic growth and peeling. However, this does not mean that estrogen disappears completely, women will still secrete a certain amount of estrogen, and under its action to stimulate the secretion of mucosal glands in the vagina, thus producing leukorrhea. However, the leucorrhoea is usually clear, colorless, tasteless and small in amount, and some women may have almost no secretion which makes the vagina dry. To summarize, it is normal to have leukorrhea one and a half years after menopause. If necessary, you can consult a doctor in time to standardize the diagnosis and treatment.