White discharge commonly occurs three to five days before the start of your period. This happens because hormonal changes can increase the mucus produced by your vagina. But white discharge along with ...

White discharge is generally considered normal and can occur at various points throughout a person’s menstrual cycle. In some cases, white discharge can signal a medical problem, such as a yeast ...

Vaginal discharge plays a key role in keeping the vagina healthy. (Photo: Getty images) Although vaginal discharge can be a source of embarrassment or even concern for some, it plays a key role when ...

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 that is gray may indicate a health issue. Potential causes of gray vaginal discharge include bacterial vaginosis, a yeast infection, certain sexually transmitted infections (STIs), ...

If you've ever been in the uncomfortable, itchy and frantic position of wondering why your stubborn yeast infection won’t go away, you're not alone. When the creams that always worked in the past are ...

Having white vaginal discharge is usually akin to the sky being blue — it's normal, and even kind of a given. But, like many health-related things, there's always a range of "normal." To that point, ...

Discharge from your belly button might be a sign of an infection, like a yeast or bacterial infection. Poor hygiene can cause a brown belly button discharge from built-up skin cells, sweat, and ...

The itching, irritation, and burning symptoms of a yeast infection can be very uncomfortable. Many over-the-counter (OTC) treatments can effectively treat yeast infections, allowing you to skip the ...

Although vaginal discharge can be a source of embarrassment or even concern for some, it plays a key role when it comes to reproductive health. But what exactly is it made of? And what’s normal — and ...

Rochelle Collins, DO, is a board-certified family medicine physician and assistant clinical professor of family medicine at Quinnipiac University. Discharge from your belly button might be a sign of ...