There is no obvious relationship between leukorrhea and menstruation when the leukorrhea has been brought for a long time but the menstruation does not come. It is possible that the leukorrhea is caused by vaginal inflammation. If during pregnancy, the rise in hormone levels can also affect the increase in leucorrhea, so in this case and the absence of menstruation, the first thing a woman should do is to exclude pregnancy. Especially for women of childbearing age, who have sex when their periods are usually regular, the chances of pregnancy in this case are very high, so you can test your own urine or go to the hospital to draw blood to check the blood HCG value, which is more accurate. If pregnancy is confirmed, it should be treated as early pregnancy. If it is negative, you can further improve the female hormone level and ultrasound examination to find out the reason for not getting menstruation and deal with it symptomatically.