I'm 26 and have a white vaginal discharge.
It doesn't itch and the odour is not
offensive. Sometimes it's enough to soil
my underwear...sometimes not. Right now
it's not soiling them but it's constantly
there. This has been happenning for over 8
years now. My ob/gyn treated me for
candida regularly. I've had every
medication under the sun. I've changed
docs and they've treated me with canesten,
diflucan, gyno-travogen, sporasec etc
etc.
I've had a swab taken and sent to the lab.
It came back negative for
everything.....trich, candida, gonnorhea,
bv, everything but it just doesn't seem to
disappear.
I've changed my diet... cut out sugars,
flour and nothing seems to work.
I've had an ectopic pregnancy in 2003 and
lost one of my tubes. My bf wants to try
again for a baby but i'm afraid my other
tube may be blocked. I don't want to lose
that too cus i really want to have
children of my own.
I know this post is long but I'm really
scared, frustrated and confused.
PLEASE HELP ME!!!!!
The most important thing is that
(according to the medical tests) your
vaginal discharge is not due to infection.
Now you can continue trying to conceive.
If you are trying for more than one year
without success you should ask for medical
attention about the sterility problem not
about the vaginal discharge.
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antigone
Supporter
Joined: 27 Jan 2008 Posts: 922 Location: IL
Thanks: 46
Thanked:17
Posted: 06-10-08 22:41pm
Vaginal discharge for women is normal. If
it is not discolored, have a foul odor, or
cause itching, pain or discomfort it is
just your normal mucosa. (You have been
tested and know that there is no
infection.) It will change in consistency
and amount through out the month with the
change in hormonal levels. There is
nothing you can do to prevent it. Some
women have more discharge than others.
Look at the positive side - you have lots
of natural lubricant.
As for having a baby with only one tube -
My mother had an ovarian cyst rupture and
lost her ovary at a young age. She got
married and had 7 successful pregnancies.
You will only ovulate from the one side,
that is all. Many women can and do have
children with only one functioning
fallopian tube. All the best.
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Users who thank antigone for this post:
Frustration
Frustration
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 30 May 2008 Posts: 2
Thanks: 0
Thanked:1
Posted: 06-13-08 14:50pm
Thanks you all so much. I guess it's a bit
more comforting knowing that there's still
hope.
