Vaginal discharge is fluid that comes from the vagina. You might see this on the toilet paper when you wipe or in your underwear.

Vaginal discharge is a normal bodily secretion that helps to cleanse and lubricate the vagina. It is usually a clear or milky fluid and can vary in consistency, amount, and odor depending on the menstrual cycle and overall health.

Changes in discharge can be a sign of an infection, such as yeast or bacterial vaginosis, and it's important to seek medical attention if you experience any unusual symptoms such as itching, burning, foul odor, or changes in color or consistency.

For some women, it's normal to have a lot of vaginal discharge. They may even need to wear a pantiliner to keep their underwear dry. Other girls may not have much vaginal discharge at all.

The following can be signs of a problem with vaginal discharge:

Change in color: Discharge that is yellow, green, gray, or brown may indicate an infection.

Change in consistency: Thick, curd-like discharge can indicate a yeast infection, while watery discharge can indicate a bacterial infection.

Unpleasant odor: A strong, fishy odor can indicate bacterial vaginosis.

Irritation and itching: Discharge that causes itching, burning, or redness may indicate a vaginal infection.

Pain or discomfort during sexual intercourse.

If you experience any of these symptoms, it is best to see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.

It is important to maintain good hygiene, such as wiping from front to back after using the bathroom, and avoid using scented products on the genital area. Always use all-natural and organic products to help you maintain your vagina's Ph balance.