<unk>  is a mixture of liquid, cells, and bacteria that lubricate and protect the<unk>  This mixture is constantly produced by the cells of the<unk> and cervix, and it exits the body through the<unk>  opening. The composition, amount, and quality of discharge varies between individuals and can vary throughout the menstrual cycle and throughout the stages of sexual and reproductive development. Normal<unk>  may have a thin, watery consistency or a thick, sticky consistency, and it may be clear or white in color. Normal<unk>  may be large in volume but typically does not have a strong odor, nor is it typically associated with itching or pain. While most discharge is considered physiologic or represents normal functioning of the body, some changes in discharge can reflect infection or other pathological processes. Infections that may cause changes in<unk>  include<unk>  yeast infections, bacterial vaginosis, and sexually transmitted infections. The characteristics of abnormal<unk>  vary depending on the cause, but common features include a change in color, a foul odor, and associated symptoms such as itching, burning, pelvic pain, or pain during sexual intercourse.
Vaginal discharge
Vaginal bleeding
Nipple discharge
Penile discharge
Rectal discharge
Abnormal uterine bleeding
Cervical enlargement
Hematospermia