Women with<unk>  usually present with a thinned reddish vaginal mucosa, sometimes with extensive erosions or ulcerations and abundant yellowish discharge (without the fishy amine odour, typical of bacterial vaginosis). The pH is usually high. Symptoms can include burning, stinging and dyspareunia. The symptoms can last for long periods of time—sometimes even years. Typically, patients have been treated several times with antimycotic and antibiotic drugs without relief. In asymptomatic cases, there is microscopic evidence but no symptoms. The prevalence of asymptomatic cases is unknown. Complications<unk>  has been associated with several gynecological and obstetrical complications, including: * Premature rupture of membranes * Preterm labour * Ascending chorioamnionitis. * Increased risk to acquire sexually transmitted infections (including HIV) * Abnormal Pap test results
Aerobic vaginitis
Atrophic vaginitis
Rhinorrhea
Logorrhea 
Bacterial vaginosis
Creatorrhea
Leukorrhea
Gonorrhea