Vaginal discharge in light green may indicate a trichomonas vaginitis, which is a very typical symptom, and the discharge may also have a foul smell. This condition can be treated with medication to prevent lesions of the reproductive organs. During treatment, attention should be paid to the hygiene of the genitals, and underwear should be changed in time.
1. The two most common causes of greenish vaginal discharge are cervicitis and vaginitis. Both diseases can cause the discharge to turn green, but a timely hospital visit and treatment are needed for confirmation. In addition to medication, daily lifestyle adjustments and related measures are also needed to help alleviate the greenish discharge.
2. Normal vaginal discharge is colorless, odorless, transparent, and has a certain viscosity, and the amount is not excessive. If the discharge is abundant, turns yellow, green, or thick, and has an unusual odor, attention should be paid, and a vaginal discharge test should be performed.
3. When the vaginal discharge is green, in addition to using medication for treatment, it is also important to maintain the cleanliness and dryness of the external genitalia. Avoid scratching and causing skin damage when experiencing itching in the external genitalia. During treatment, couples should refrain from sexual intercourse, and underwear should be chosen from cotton materials and changed frequently.
