Is there still leucorrhea after menopause at the age of 50?

Whether there is still leucorrhea after menopause at the age of 50 depends on the situation. If it is just after menopause, there is usually leucorrhea. If it has been a long time since menopause, there is generally no leucorrhea.

Leucorrhea is a female vaginal discharge, usually a mixture of vaginal mucosal exudate, cervical canal and endometrial gland secretions, and is closely related to the level of estrogen in the body. If a woman has already gone through menopause, but the time is relatively short, there will still be a small amount of secretions in the vagina, cervical canal and endometrium, so there will be leucorrhea.

If a woman has been in menopause for a long time, the estrogen in her body will generally not stimulate the vagina, cervix and endometrium, and the secretion will also decrease, so there will be no leucorrhea. This is a normal situation and does not require special treatment. She also needs to keep her emotions stable and avoid excessive tension or anxiety.

Women should develop good living habits after menopause, keep the vulva clean, change and wash underwear frequently, pay attention to the combination of work and rest, and avoid strenuous exercise.