According to studies and textbooks, women generally produce anywhere from 1 to 4
ml of vaginal discharge in 24 hours.
To see what's causing your vaginitis, your doctor may do an exam, look at a
sample of your vaginal discharge under a microscope, or do other tests, like a urine test.
You're used to the ebb and
flow of vaginal discharge over the course of the month; sometimes it's heavier, lighter, off - white, or clear.
Oral infection as a result of ingestion of aborted feti, mammary secretions, placental
tissues of vaginal discharges of infected female is most frequent a mode of transmission.
He or she can conduct a pelvic exam and take a
sample of your vaginal discharge to determine whether or not you have an overgrowth of Candida and prescribe the right treatment.
The amount
of vaginal discharge may vary from woman to woman, and fluctuates.