If the leukorrhea increases, it is indeed time to have your period. Usually before menstruation, the endometrium is under the influence of hormone levels and the glands of the endometrium secrete a lot, resulting in increased vaginal discharge. Usually menstruation comes about 24-48 hours after the increase in vaginal discharge. However, if there is an increase in leucorrhea, it is also important to observe whether there is a yellowish color, odor, or vulvar itching. If these clinical symptoms appear, it indicates that it is not physiological increased leucorrhea, but inflammation of the vagina or cervix that causes it. Therefore, in this case, it is necessary to go to the hospital to check the routine leucorrhea and, depending on the results of the laboratory, clinical treatment or intervention should be given.