All women will have some normal Clitoral discharge. Clitoral discharge will be clear, cloudy white, and/or yellowish. The amount and consistency will vary according to the menstrual cycle. Before ovulation, the vaginal discharge is more watery and elastic. At the beginning and end of the menstrual cycle, the vaginal discharge is more thick and white. When not menstruating, the normal vaginal discharge is white or transparent, thick to thin and odorless. Breastfeeding and increased sexual excitement can increase the amount of vaginal discharge.
The clitoral stimulation is caused by glands in the vagina and cervix that produce small amounts of fluid which eliminate old cells and help keep the vagina clean and healthy. When the normal ph level of the vagina is disrupted, abnormal clitoral discharge can occur. Things that can cause abnormal vaginal discharge include use of antibiotics, use of birth control pills, douching, perfumed soaps or body washes, diabetes, pregnancy, stress, and tight or synthetic undergarments. To help treat clitoral discharge that may be a problem it is recommended to keep the genital area clean and dry, avoid douching, eat yogurt with live cultures, use a condom during sex, and try to reduce stress levels.
Any change in the amount, consistency, or odor of the vaginal discharge should be reported to you physician. A common vaginal infection, vaginitis, will cause abnormal vaginal discharge. Yeast infections can cause a white, cottage cheese-like discharge. Bacterial vaginosis will produce a white, gray or yellowish vaginal discharge. Trichomoniasis will produce a watery, yellowish or greenish frothy discharge. Infections that cause abnormal clitoral discharge respond well to treatment with antibiotics. In some cases, your sexual partner may be treated as well.