The hints that your discharge is not an infection are:
Talk to your health care provider for advice for your situation. If you are at risk for infection, you should get tested. You should also talk with your women's health care provider to get information about normal changes in cervical discharge throughout the menstrual cycle.
No, cervical discharge is not a sign of pregnancy. Changes in cervical discharge can mean anything from a sexually transmitted disease/infection, vaginal infection, urine infection and so on. Any changes that worry you should be checked by your doctor. The above is not fully true. Extra Cervical discharge can be a sign of pregnancy as long as pain, burning or itch do not accompany it. If you have extra discharge but feel burn or itch of any kinda then you may have a yeast infection, bladder/urinary track infection and should see your doctor. However if you only have the discharge alone and your period is late then yes it could be a potential sign.
cervical inflammation,or any other infection
No this will not hurt the baby as long as you use a 5 or 7 day treatment kit. Even if you've used a 1 or 3 day there is no data correlating to yeast infection treatments and fetus harm so it's generally safe. You should call your doctor to be sure. Cervical discharge is normal in pregnancy and it may not be a yeast infection unless you are experiencing other symptoms. Please call your doctor to be sure and he/she can suggest a safe treatment.
There is no such thing as white blood, so what you are experiencing before menstruation is discharge. Discharge amounts in females vary, but white discharge that does not have any smell is perfectly normal. The function of discharge is to keep the vagina clean and moist.
Cervical cryotherapy is often followed by a heavy and often odorous discharge during the first month after the procedure. The discharge is due to the dead tissue cells leaving the treatment site.
A brownish gooey discharge can result from various causes, such as menstrual blood mixed with cervical mucus, which is common at the end of a menstrual cycle. It may also indicate an infection or other health issues, especially if accompanied by unusual odor or discomfort. If the discharge is persistent or concerning, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Yes, discharge does normally get thicker closer to menstruation...but you're unlikely to see the changes at first, it takes time to recognise how your body changes leading up to menstruation. Typically 2-3 weeks beforehand you will get a clear stretchy dishcarge like eggwhite, then 1-2 weeks beforehand discharge will get heavier and white like lotion.
LEUKORRHEA- a whitish vaginal discharge. It is a natural defense mechanism the vagina uses to maintain its chemical balance, as well as to preserve the flexibility of the vaginal tissue. It may also result from inflammation or congestion of the vaginal mucosa. In cases where it is yellowish or gives off a foul odor, a doctor should be consulted since it could be a sign of several disease processes, including an STD.
A urinary tract infection cannot and will not turn into cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is typically caused by HPV. HPV has nothing to do with urinary tract infection.
If you are looking for more information on How successful is treatment of cervical cancer, the best place to look for the information is on www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/pdq/treatment/cervical/Patient/page4
Cervical cryotherapy is a treatment used for precancerous changes in the cervix caused by infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV). It is commonly used to treat cervical dysplasia (abnormal cells on the cervix) to prevent progression to cervical cancer.
Menstruation is the process in which the uterus lining breaks down and leaves the body - thus menstrual flow consists of uterus lining and blood from the uterus lining breaking down, it can also contain cervical mucus picked-up while the menstrual flow passes through the vaginal opening, and discharge from within the vagina.