Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN)

Green discharge is not common with a yeast infection. Yeast infections usually cause thick, white, cottage cheese–like discharge, not green discharge.

Greenish vaginal discharge in pregnancy is not usually normal and can be a sign of an infection. It’s important to have it checked by a doctor for proper evaluation and care.

Greenish-yellow vaginal discharge is not typical and can be a sign of an infection.

A greyish white vaginal discharge without an odor is usually not a problem. However, it’s important to watch for other symptoms or changes to be sure everything is okay.

Some vaginal discharge is normal during pregnancy, but a strong or foul smell might be a sign of an infection that needs evaluation.

Some yellow discharge during pregnancy might be normal, but if it’s accompanied by other symptoms like odor, itching, or discomfort, it could point to an infection that needs evaluation.

Light yellow vaginal discharge is often normal, especially if it has no odor or discomfort, but changes in your body should always be monitored.

White foamy discharge without odor is not usually a sign of a serious problem, especially if you don't have any other symptoms.

Vaginal discharge changes throughout your menstrual cycle, but yellow-green discharge is not typical and might signal an infection or irritation that needs attention.

Yellow-green vaginal discharge can be a sign of an infection, which means your body is fighting off germs that are changing the usual clear or white discharge.

A yellowish-green discharge after giving birth is not usually normal and may signal an infection. It is important to talk to a doctor if you notice this color or have other symptoms.

Yes, normal vaginal discharge can have a gentle smell—often described as mildly acidic or musky—which comes from the natural bacteria living in your vagina.

Vaginal odor is often caused by infections like bacterial vaginosis where a substance called trimethylamine is produced. Other common reasons include different types of vaginitis and changes in the balance of bacteria.

A lump on the perineum in females can be caused by benign conditions such as an epidermoid cyst, endometriosis, or a soft-tissue tumor like a myoma, and doctors usually diagnose these with a physical exam, imaging tests, and sometimes a tissue biopsy.

Irregular periods often happen due to changes in hormones. Issues like thyroid problems, stress, too much exercise, and not eating enough can all contribute to changes in your cycle.

Perineal pain is often caused by childbirth-related tears or an episiotomy, and it can be managed with pain medications like NSAIDs, cold packs, sitz baths, and proper rest.

Smelly vaginal discharge can often be caused by infections like bacterial vaginosis or trichomoniasis and sometimes other changes in the natural balance of bacteria.

There are several causes of vaginal bumps, including gland cysts like a Bartholin gland cyst, genital warts from HPV, and other less common growths. You can help prevent some of these by practicing good hygiene, safe sex, and regular check-ups.

Frothy vaginal discharge is most often linked to an infection called trichomoniasis, but a few other factors might also cause it.

Left lower abdominal pain in females can have many causes, including issues with the ovaries or other parts of the reproductive system, as well as gastrointestinal problems like diverticulitis.