Is it normal to have clitoral discharge?

The female private parts are very important. If they are not well maintained and hygienic, it is easy to suffer from some gynecological diseases. The clitoris is a part of the vagina. Under normal circumstances, it does not produce any secretions. But is it normal if the clitoris has secretions? Is it a symbol of some disease? Let’s take a closer look at these issues. Many female friends know that cleaning the vagina is very important and requires the correct method. Then the clitoris is also an important component, and it is best not to be infected with diseases.

The clitoris is small and delicate, usually covered by the clitoral hood, and there is no lubricating fluid secreted near it, so it is not surprising that improper touching causes pain; during orgasm or after orgasm, the glans clitoris will become overly sensitive like the glans penis, and touching it again will undoubtedly cause pain. The above two situations are normal physiological phenomena, not pathological changes. What we are discussing here is pathological clitoral pain.

Clitoral pain is most commonly caused by infection, such as genital herpes which can cause pain when it spreads to the area around the clitoris; vulvovaginitis is also a common cause of clitoral pain, such as gonococcal vaginitis, candidal vaginitis, Trichomonas vaginitis, etc. which often cause clitoral pain when they involve the entire vulva. Other conditions such as Bartholin's gland abscess and genital warts can cause clitoral pain during sexual intercourse or touch, either reflexively or as a byproduct.

Various local irritations are another important cause of clitoral pain. For example, diabetes can often cause vulvar itching, which is extremely itchy and is often accompanied by fungal, Trichomonas and other secondary infections that aggravate the pain. Other systemic diseases such as jaundice, leukemia, anemia, etc. may also be accompanied by vulvar itching. Through careful questioning and examination, it is not difficult to find the primary disease. Jock itch, scabies, pubic lice, parasite eggs, etc. are also common causes of vulvar itching.

Women who often wear nylon synthetic underwear or denim leggings tend to wrap their hips and crotch tightly, resulting in extremely poor breathability and excessive stimulation of the physical and chemical factors of the vulva, causing vulva itching. Over-washing or excessive use of cosmetics such as perfume are also adverse stimuli that can eventually cause clitoral pain. Neuritis can sometimes affect the clitoris, most commonly due to diabetes. Low-dose phenothiazines may provide some relief.

The above is about whether it is normal for the clitoris to have secretions. This is an abnormal situation and the cause needs to be found in time, because clitoral infection will cause diseases of the female private parts, and these gynecological diseases are very serious. For the health of female friends, we need to understand this common sense, so it is best to develop good living habits.