Vaginal discharge is part of the territory that comes with having a vagina. Odds are you don’t really pay attention to your vaginal discharge colors until you notice an unusual shade. You probably ...

Checking out your discharge is kind of like reading your vagina’s tea leaves. Vaginal discharge can sometimes clue you into what’s up down there, including if you have any potential health problems ...

Normal vaginal discharge is usually white or clear with a mild odor. If your discharge appears grey, it could be a sign of an infection called bacterial vaginosis. Discharge that is white and clumpy ...

Our search led us to 8 primary articles and 1 review. We have grouped the information from these sources into 3 categories: (1) normal vaginal discharge, (2) normal vaginal odor, and (3) normalcy of ...

Vaginal discharge plays an important role in keeping you healthy. The vagina is a bit like a self-cleaning oven, explains Vandna Jerath, MD, FACOG, medical director at Optima Women's Healthcare in ...

Let's get right to it: The average woman produces between one and two tablespoons of vaginal discharge every day. And not only is that okay, that's awesome. "Vaginal discharge and cervical mucous sort ...

Vaginal health significantly contributes to a woman’s general physical reproductive and sexual well-being. But myths, misinformation and social stigma inhibit women’s understanding of their bodies or ...

Watery vaginal discharge is usually normal and helps keep your vagina clean. If you notice itching, burning, or other symptoms with your discharge, check with a doctor. Some changes in discharge might ...

Vaginal discharge is a natural fluid produced by the vagina to keep it clean, moist and protected from infections, but medical experts warn that certain changes in colour, smell or texture may signal ...

It’s pretty normal for a group of lady friends to discuss their periods, sex lives, poop habits, even yogurt preferences. But one topic that’s still off the table, and entirely inappropriate for a ...

A review of the primary literature on vaginal symptoms suggests a number of clinically useful conclusions. First, there is a wide variation in the normal, and many of the symptoms associated with ...