I have a light green discharge and itching and burning.. what is it n how do i fix it?

Question

it's lyke a really goopy discharge and it varies in color lyke first it was white.. den it was lyke a off white color.. but i did use that summers eve power.... it stopped the itching but when i went to the bath room i had a wet spot in panties and sum spots on mah pj's.... ( the same discharge from above) den when i took a shower i used to soap to wash my vagaina and when i inserted my fingers into my vagainal tunnel ... if you will... it was lyke a a lime green... then i used ice to make me drip on a mirror and i saw a cloud of fluid and it had littles things floating in it.. it looked lyke it could be a potential bacteria but i'm not sure.. n i don't have insurance so i don't know when i'll be able to see a doctor so if u have any ideas or solutions please hit me on this thing thanks... or at [e-mail]

Answer 1

If you are sexually active it could be Gonorrhea....if not....yes could be bacterial or trich. Only way to know is to get it checked out. Go to your local health dept. They will do this for free. Good luck, but you should get it checked soon.

Answer 2

Green Discharge And Itching

Answer 3

This could well be an std and i dont think that you have any choice but to see a doctor even if its a bacterial infection gone this far you still need to see a doctor and for all the poking and prodding you have done there could be even more germs there sorry luv you need to see a doctor this is serious, yogurt might help but i have never heard of a fungal or yeasdt infection making fluids go green there is much more to it than that, go see a doctor

Answer 4

You have a vaginal infection and need to see a doc ASAP. Some infections can cause pelvic inflammatory disease if you don't go get them promptly treated. Also DO NOT DOUCHE. The vagina is a self cleaning oriface and if you have been douching that could be part of the problem. For now you MUST see a doc to get a diagnosis and treatment,

Answer 5

You gotta go to the Dr, I don't know what you have, but it definitely sounds like you need antibiotics. You don't want to let a vaginal infection go on, you could end up not being able to have children or even dead, I'm not kidding. Look up your local Planned Parenthood clinic, you can go in and they will let you pay according to what if any income you have. The clinic fee is usually pretty affordable, and if you tell them you have no Rx insurance, they might even be able to hook you up with samples or a pharmacy that has low cost Rx for people with no health insurance. Make phone calls on Monday, if there's no Planned Parenthood clinic, look up Income Support or Health and Human services, in your state Gov. pages of phone book, see if they can hook you up with a clinic you can afford, but you really gotta go!!

Answer 6

Doctor

Answer 7

You need to see your doctor, you definitely have a vaginal infection.
Do not douche - it makes it worse..
Do not try to diagnose it or treat it yourself, you'll make it worse.
So go see your doctor.
If you don't have insurance, go to your local county hospital or clinic - they'll be able to see you at little or no charge and you'll be able to get this taken care of.
It will not just go away - even if your symptoms decrease or stop, the infection is still there inside you and can cause problems like infertility (Pelvic inflammatory disease) and you will be able to spread it to your sexual partner(s).
Go see a doctor.,
Good luck

It's not a yeast infection - don't use yeast medication to treat it. Its not chlamydia -
Go see your doctor and don't let people on the web diagnose you :))

Answer 8

You need to see a doctor and dig in your pockets for cash. That doesn't sound good and you shouldn't waste any time seeing a doctor. Check this site out
http://www.clevelandclinic.org/health/health-info/docs/0000/0079.asp?index=4719

Answer 9

HEY, GIRL I HOPE THIS HELPS YOU OUT>>>



Vaginitis

Vaginitis, an inflammation of the lining of the vagina, affects as many as one-third of all women during their lifetime. It can affect all ages. Treatments vary since the causes of vaginal infections vary.
The normal vagina has a clear, cloudy or whitish discharge. Many organisms are in a delicate balance in the vagina.
Before a vaginal infection can be treated, it must be diagnosed. A sample of the discharge from you vagina needs to be looked at under a microscope. Additional tests may be needed. Treatment is recommended as soon as the diagnosis is made.


Things that can affect the normal balance
Types of infections
Preventing Infections

Things that can affect the normal balance are:
antibiotics
changes in hormone levels through pregnancy, breast-feeding, menopause, and some birth control pills
douches
spermacides
sexual intercourse
sexually transmitted diseases
Back to top

Types of Common Vaginal Infections Type Cause Symptoms Treatment
Yeast Infection fungus: Candida
A small amount of Candida albicans occurs naturally in the vagina Itching, burning of the vagina and vulva; cottage cheese-like or thick white discharge. You may have no symptoms You can use over-the counter medications but there are times you should see your care giver. Usually your partner does not need to be treated. You may also be treated with a one time dose of oral medication.
Bacterial Vaginosis Overgrowth of naturally occurring vaginal bacteria Discharge with a fishy odor, which is stronger during your period and after sex. May have itching, dull-gray colored discharge Two antibiotics can be used: metronidazole (vaginally or orally) and clindamycin (vaginally or orally). May require long-term or repeat treatments. Metronidazole is most commonly used. Your partner may need to be treated if you get recurrent infections.
Trichomoniasis Sexually transmitted parasite Yellow-gray or green discharge, burning, itching, fishy odor, redness and swelling can occur. Occasional pain with urination. Usually a single dose of metronidazole by mouth is given for you and your partner. Both of you must be treated AT THE SAME TIME.
Atrophic vaginitis Decreased amounts of estrogen. Can occur during menopause, breast-feeding Vaginal dryness, burning Vaginal or oral estrogen; water soluble lubricant if estrogen cannot be taken
Allergic Vaginitis Allergic reaction to spermacides and more rarely, latex Burning, redness, swelling, pain with urination Stop using spermacides and/or latex. See your care giver.

See your care giver if:
This is your first yeast infection
Your symptoms do not go away after ONE treatment - you may NOT have a yeast infection and continued use of OTC medications can mask a more serious problem. OTC drugs do not cure ALL yeast infections
You have a yellow or green discharge
You have been exposed to an STD
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Preventing Vaginal Infections
Avoid feminine hygiene sprays, deodorant tampons, and douching
Clean your diaphragm, cervical cap, and spermacides applicators thoroughly in warm soapy water and dry. Use cornstarch on your diaphragm and cervical cap lightly
Use condoms
If you are prone to frequent infections, ecchinacea with golden seal, acidophilus, and a mild vinegar and water douche after your per may help prevent occurrences. If you have to take antibiotics, use yeast medications while taking them if you get frequent yeast infections
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Copyright 1997: MJ Bovo. All rights reserved.





http://www.mjbovo.com/vaginitis.htm

Answer 10

Number1, see a doctor!

2. Drink cranberry juice, and AZO, for yeast infections. This is the most likely thing.