Discharge that is a darker shade of yellow, yellowish-green, or green usually signals a bacterial or sexually transmitted infection. See a doctor promptly if vaginal discharge is thick or
Color: Vaginal discharge is healthy if it's clear, milky white or off-white. Dark yellow, brown, green or grey discharge may indicate an infection or other issue. Smell: Vaginal discharge may have an odor, but it shouldn't be strong and shouldn't be unpleasant. If you notice a fishy or foul smell to your discharge and it's accompanied Chlamydia Yellow discharge during pregnancy isn't always cause for concern. However, it can be a sign of an infection or a leak in the amniotic sac that protects a fetus in the womb. Yellow discharge is particularly concerning if paired with an unpleasant odor, pain, or itching. Yellow discharge from your vagina may be a sign of an impending period or early pregnancy, or it may simply be due to the vagina's natural self-cleaning process. The discharge may also be the result of a sexually transmitted infection (STI) or other conditions that require medical treatment. The typical symptoms are white, yellow, or green discharge with an unpleasant smell, pain when you pee, a frequent urge to pee, and itching, burning, or soreness around your vulva and vagina. You can treat trich with antibiotics. Chlamydia and gonorrhea: You can also have chlamydia and gonorrhea and be asymptomatic. Colloquially called "trich," trichomoniasis is an STI caused by a parasite that lives inside the vagina or penis. Having sex without a condom can spread it from one person to another. Trichomoniasis can cause green discharge that may may be: Thin Foamy Foul, fishy smelling Discharge can also be yellow or white.