Common bacterial infections: Gardnerella vaginalis and Mycoplasma hominins. Bbacterial infection which can be caused by a combination of bacteria. Their overgrowth is caused by an imbalance of the vaginal flora. It is not sexually transmitted, but usually occurs in sexually active women. A number of 50%, are asymptomatic, while in the remaining cases the symptoms are abnormal secretions, a fishy smell, especially after sexual intercourse, pain during urination, tingling, and dry vagina.

Candida infections: Candida normally lives in small colonies in the vagina as well as in the mouth and gastrointestinal tract of men and women. Pathological fungal infections cause stinging and redness and are usually not sexually transmitted. They are common after taking antibiotics, in cases of uncontrolled diabetes, pregnancy and taking contraceptives. They can also be presented in hormonal disorders, thyroid diseases, taking corticosteroids, and immune disorders. They are treated with the appropriate treatment, which is indicated by the antimycotic chart, and the medicines can be with intravaginal suppositories or oral treatment.

Trichomonas (Trichomonas vaginalis): It is a sexually transmitted parasite. The infection can be asymptomatic, but it can also cause frothy, greenish-yellow secretions with a bad smell, stinging, a burning sensation during urinating, a bad feeling in the lower abdominal area, and pain in the vagina during sexual intercourse. Symptoms become more intense after menstruation.