Leukorrhea is a sticky white fluid that comes out of the vagina, mostly due to a mixture of secretions from the vestibular glands and the endometrium of the cervix and uterus, as well as exudates from the vaginal mucosa and cells from the vaginal epithelium.
Under normal circumstances, the vaginal discharge varies according to the menstrual cycle. After menstruation, the vaginal discharge decreases and is white in color. Generally, women of normal reproductive age will have significant leukorrhea. If there is a decrease in leukorrhea or no leukorrhea, it is usually seen in menopausal patients, indicating that the hormone levels in the body are low and caused. If a woman of childbearing age has no leucorrhea, this is not normal and she should go to the hospital to check her estrogen and progesterone levels, as it is possible that her ovaries are in decline, and hormone replacement therapy can be considered to maintain normal hormone levels to relieve the symptoms of ovarian decline.
In short, the absence of leucorrhea is a normal phenomenon, do not be too nervous and worried, but need to pay close attention to the observation.