When should I be worried about my discharge?

When should I be worried about my discharge?

When to See a Doctor. You should consult your health care provider, within one day, anytime you have symptoms or concerns relating to abnormal vaginal discharge. Especially if it is accompanied by a foul odor or has an abnormal color such as gray, green, or yellow.

What does Chlamydia look like?

Chlamydia symptoms can include pus-like yellow discharge; frequent or painful urination; spotting between periods or after sex; and/or rectal pain, bleeding, or discharge.

Why do I have discharge everyday?

The fluid flows out of the vagina each day, cleansing old cells that have lined the vagina. This is a completely natural process—it's your body's way of keeping your vagina healthy and clean. Discharge varies from woman to woman. Some women have discharge every day, while others experience it less frequently.

What color is a woman’s discharge supposed to be?

Normal vaginal discharge is milky or white and is odorless. But sometimes, an imbalance of bacteria in your vagina can cause your discharge to change color. Do you have brown or yellow discharge? Or maybe your discharge is green, white, bloody or dark.

What is discharge a sign of?

Vaginal discharge is most often a normal and regular occurrence. However, there are certain types of discharge that can indicate an infection. Abnormal discharge may be yellow or green, chunky in consistency, or foul smelling. Yeast or a bacterial infection usually causes abnormal discharge.

What does ovulation discharge look like?

Fertile discharge is thin, clear or white, and slippery, much the same as an egg white. This type of discharge signals that ovulation is approaching. Fertile cervical fluid helps sperm move up the cervix to fertilize an egg. The discharge may become wetter and more slippery over several days.

Why do I have brownish discharge?

When there is no pregnancy, brown discharge may be caused by: old blood leaving the uterus a few days after the end of a period. a period just beginning to start, where the flow is very light. ovulation spotting, which may be pinkish-brown.