All women have some vaginal discharge,
discharge is a term given to semi-fluids
contained within or expelled from the vagina.
They may be of various colors, (whitish,
yellowish or greenish).
Persistent vaginal discharge is usually
abnormal and may be due to sexually
transmitted infections, they are usually very
un-pleasant and worrisome.
Below are common types of discharges
White, grey, or yellow with fishy odor: This is
the commonest form of vaginal discharge and
is usually refered to as bacteria vaginosis.
The exact cause of bacterial vaginosis is
unknown, there is an overgrowth of bacteria,
and the delicate balance of the vaginal
environment is upset when these bacteria
occur in increased amounts. Recurrence of
bacterial vaginosis is common and bacterial
vaginosis can coexist with other vaginal
infections. Women that have multiple partners
or receive oral intercourse are at an increased
risk of acquiring bacterial vaginosis
Thick, white, cheesy: this are usually due to a
yeast infection and are commoner called
candidiasis or moniliasis, it is the second most
common cause of vaginal inflammation after
bacterial vaginosis. There is normally a small
amount of yeast (Candida albicans) present in
the vagina. A yeast infection occurs when
there is an overabundance of yeast, often
caused by a change in the pH balance of the
vagina. Yeast infections are not usually
sexually transmitted
Frothy, yellow or greenish with a bad smell: the
commonest cause of this kind of vaginal
discharge is trichomoniasis; these symptoms
may be accompanied with or without pain and
itching while urinating, depending on severity.
The treatment used is the oral antibiotic,
metronidazole. Remember - no alcohol
consumption when taking the medication and
for 48 hours after treatment. It is however
advisable to treat yourself and your partner
to avoid recurrence and to also abstain from
sexual intercourse during the period of
treatment
15 Tips for preventing vaginal infections that
can lead to abnormal discharge:
 Keep the vagina clean by washing regularly
with a gentle soap and warm water.
 Never use scented soaps or douches. Also
avoid feminine sprays and bubble baths.
 After going to the toilet, always wipe from
front to back to prevent bacteria from
getting into the vagina and causing an
infection.
 Wear 100% cotton knickers and avoid overly
tight clothing
 Have new partners wear condoms during
sexual intercourse.
 Stay healthy; eat well, get enough sleep,
drink enough fluids.
 Avoid using deodorant pads or tampons.
 Don't use petroleum jelly or other oils for
lubricants.
 Don't douche.
 Use medication as long as directed.
 Avoid sexual intercourse until treatment is
completed and you are symptom free.
 Don't scratch infected or inflamed areas; it
can cause further irritation.
 During an infection, use pads rather than
tampons if menstruation occurs.
 Avoid vulvo/vaginal irritants, including
perfumed or deodorant soaps/body washes.
 use nothing in the vagina for 48 hours prior
to you seeing a gynecologist
Article by Dr Jimade Ola-Solomon

Very educative

lol. nice to know the OP is a matured male who is willing
to learn and teach the "not so pleasant side" of the female anatomy.

park007:
Very educative

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