Signs of Yeast Infection During Pregnancy: A Trimester-by-Trimester Guide

Pregnant woman researching symptoms trimester by trimester
Understanding the signs of a yeast infection during pregnancy can help you recognize what may be happening and know when to seek support.

Your body changes dramatically throughout pregnancy, and vaginal discharge is one of those changes. As pregnancy progresses, it can become difficult to tell the difference between normal pregnancy discharge and symptoms of a vaginal yeast infection.

Yeast infections (vaginal candidiasis or thrush) can occur during pregnancy, and they may cause itching, irritation, soreness and changes in vaginal discharge. Thrush is particularly common during pregnancy, including in the third trimester. (nhs.uk)

The important thing to know is that the core symptoms of a yeast infection are generally the same throughout pregnancy. What can change is how noticeable those symptoms are against the background of normal pregnancy changes.

In this guide, we’ll look at the signs of a possible yeast infection during each trimester, how to distinguish them from normal pregnancy discharge, and when it’s important to speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician.

Key Takeaways

  • Common signs of vaginal yeast infection include itching, irritation, soreness, redness and thick white discharge that usually has little or no smell. (nhs.uk)
  • Normal vaginal discharge usually increases during pregnancy and is typically thin, clear or milky white without an unpleasant smell. (nhs.uk)
  • Yeast infection symptoms can occur during any trimester, and symptoms do not necessarily become more severe as pregnancy progresses.
  • Because itching, burning and changes in discharge can have several causes, symptoms alone cannot always confirm that you have a yeast infection.
  • If you think you have thrush during pregnancy, speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician before using treatment. Pregnancy-specific treatment recommendations apply. (nhs.uk)
  • Seek prompt medical advice for symptoms such as vaginal bleeding, severe abdominal pain, fever, foul-smelling discharge or feeling significantly unwell.

Quick Symptom Checklist: Core Signs Across All Trimesters

The common signs of a vaginal yeast infection during pregnancy include:

  • Intense itching around the vulva or vaginal opening
  • Thick, white vaginal discharge, sometimes described as cottage-cheese-like
  • Burning or stinging, including when urine touches irritated skin
  • Redness and swelling of the vulva
  • Vaginal or vulval soreness and irritation
  • Pain or discomfort during intercourse
  • Increased sensitivity or tenderness around the vaginal area

Vaginal yeast infections typically produce little or no unpleasant odour. A strong or fishy smell, particularly when accompanied by thin or greyish discharge, may suggest another condition such as bacterial vaginosis rather than thrush.

It’s also important to remember that these symptoms aren’t unique to Candida. Pregnancy itself can cause increased vaginal discharge, while conditions such as bacterial vaginosis, sexually transmitted infections and vulval irritation can cause some similar symptoms.

If you’re unsure whether your symptoms are caused by a yeast infection, your midwife, GP or obstetrician can help determine the cause and recommend appropriate treatment.

First Trimester: Early Pregnancy and Initial Changes (Weeks 1–13)

The first trimester brings rapid hormonal and physical changes. Vaginal discharge can also change during early pregnancy, which can sometimes make it difficult to tell whether you’re experiencing a normal pregnancy change or an infection.

What’s Happening in Your Body

Pregnancy causes significant changes in hormone levels, including oestrogen and progesterone. These changes affect the vaginal environment and can make Candida more likely to grow and cause symptoms in some people.

At the same time, normal pregnancy discharge often increases. This discharge, sometimes called leukorrhea, is generally clear or milky white, thin or smooth in consistency, and does not have an unpleasant smell.

That means an increase in discharge by itself doesn’t necessarily indicate a yeast infection.

First Trimester Yeast Infection Symptoms

If you develop vaginal thrush during the first trimester, you may notice:

Itching and irritation – Persistent itching around the vulva or vaginal opening is one of the most common symptoms of vaginal candidiasis. The skin may also feel sore or sensitive.

Changes in discharge – Thrush can cause thick, white discharge that may have a lumpy or cottage-cheese-like appearance. Unlike some other vaginal infections, it usually has little or no unpleasant odour.

Burning or stinging – Irritated vulval tissues can sting, particularly when urine comes into contact with the affected skin. Burning can also occur without urination.

Redness and swelling – The vulval skin may become red, swollen or tender as a result of inflammation.

Soreness or discomfort – Sitting, walking or sexual activity may become uncomfortable when the vulval tissues are irritated.

First Trimester Considerations

If you’re experiencing these symptoms for the first time during pregnancy, it’s a good idea to speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician rather than assuming you have thrush.

Several conditions can cause similar symptoms, and pregnancy itself can change the amount and appearance of vaginal discharge. Your healthcare provider can help determine whether Candida is the likely cause and recommend an appropriate treatment.

You may also be concerned about using medication during the first trimester. That’s understandable. Don’t avoid seeking help because you’re worried that treatment might be unsafe. Your healthcare provider can recommend treatment options appropriate for pregnancy and your stage of pregnancy.

If you’re experiencing vaginal symptoms, you don’t have to simply put up with them. Getting the cause identified is the first step towards appropriate relief.

Second Trimester: Changing Pregnancy Symptoms and Vaginal Discharge (Weeks 14–27)

For many people, the second trimester brings some welcome relief from early-pregnancy symptoms. Morning sickness may settle and energy levels may improve.

At the same time, pregnancy continues to change your body — including your vaginal discharge.

What’s Happening in Your Body

Hormonal changes continue throughout the second trimester, and normal vaginal discharge often becomes more noticeable.

This can make it harder to recognise a yeast infection. More discharge does not automatically mean Candida. The texture, associated symptoms and other changes are more useful clues.

Second Trimester Yeast Infection Symptoms

The symptoms of vaginal thrush are generally the same in the second trimester as at other stages of pregnancy.

You may notice:

Persistent itching – Itching around the vulva or vaginal opening is one of the most characteristic symptoms.

Thick or clumpy white discharge – Unlike normal pregnancy discharge, which is usually thin or smooth, thrush may produce thicker white discharge with a cottage-cheese-like appearance.

Burning or stinging – Irritated tissues can cause burning, particularly when urine comes into contact with the vulva.

Redness, swelling or soreness – The vulval skin may become inflamed and tender.

Discomfort during intercourse – Vaginal or vulval irritation can make sex uncomfortable or painful.

When Symptoms Keep Coming Back

If vaginal symptoms repeatedly return during pregnancy, don’t assume that every episode is automatically another yeast infection.

Recurrent symptoms can have several causes. Your healthcare provider may want to confirm the diagnosis and, depending on your history, consider factors that can contribute to recurrent or difficult-to-treat Candida infections.

Diabetes is one possible factor associated with recurrent or complicated vaginal candidiasis, although recurrent thrush does not necessarily mean that you have diabetes.

If your symptoms keep returning or don’t improve as expected with treatment, let your healthcare provider know. They may recommend an examination or vaginal testing to confirm the cause.

Second Trimester Considerations

The second trimester can be a good time to become familiar with what is normal for your own vaginal discharge.

If you notice a new combination of itching, irritation, soreness and thick white discharge, speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician rather than relying on discharge alone to diagnose thrush.

And if your symptoms are different from previous yeast infections, unusually severe, or accompanied by a strong or unpleasant odour, medical assessment is particularly important because other vaginal conditions can cause similar symptoms.

Third Trimester: When Symptoms Can Be Harder to Recognise (Weeks 28–40+)

By the third trimester, pregnancy discharge may be quite noticeable, and the physical changes of late pregnancy can make vaginal symptoms harder to assess.

Thrush is also particularly common during pregnancy, including later pregnancy. However, being in the third trimester does not mean that a yeast infection will necessarily be more severe than one occurring earlier in pregnancy.

What’s Happening in Your Body

Pregnancy hormones remain elevated, and vaginal discharge often increases as pregnancy progresses.

At the same time, your growing baby can make everyday activities such as walking, sleeping and getting dressed more physically demanding. If you develop vaginal itching, soreness or irritation as well, these symptoms can feel particularly frustrating.

Third Trimester Yeast Infection Symptoms

The symptoms to watch for are essentially the same as in earlier pregnancy:

Persistent itching – Itching around the vulva or vaginal opening may range from mild to intense and can be particularly distracting when you’re trying to sleep.

Thick, white discharge – Thrush can cause thicker, white discharge that may look lumpy or cottage-cheese-like. Remember that normal pregnancy discharge can also increase substantially during the third trimester, so discharge alone cannot confirm a yeast infection.

Burning or stinging – Inflamed vulval tissues may sting when urine comes into contact with them or may feel irritated even when you’re not using the bathroom.

Redness, swelling and soreness – The vulva may become red, swollen or tender.

Discomfort during sex – Vaginal or vulval irritation can make intercourse uncomfortable or painful.

If You Develop Symptoms Close to Your Due Date

If you develop symptoms that could be thrush during the final weeks of pregnancy, let your midwife, GP or obstetrician know.

This isn’t because ordinary vaginal thrush is usually dangerous to your baby. There is no evidence that uncomplicated vaginal thrush harms an unborn baby. However, your healthcare provider can confirm the diagnosis and recommend a treatment that is appropriate during pregnancy.

A baby can occasionally develop oral thrush after being exposed to Candida during vaginal birth. This is generally a mild and treatable condition. Letting your healthcare team know about your symptoms allows them to provide appropriate care for you and your baby.

Having vaginal thrush does not normally mean that you cannot have a vaginal birth or that you will need a caesarean section.

Don’t Assume Every Late-Pregnancy Discharge Is Thrush

Third-trimester discharge can be confusing because normal pregnancy discharge is often more abundant.

Contact your healthcare provider if your discharge:

  • Becomes unusually thick or clumpy and is accompanied by significant itching or irritation
  • Develops a strong or unpleasant smell
  • Becomes green, yellow or grey
  • Is accompanied by pain, burning or other symptoms that concern you
  • Contains blood, particularly if this is unexpected
  • Is accompanied by fluid that could indicate your waters have broken

If you’re unsure what’s happening, it’s better to ask. Your healthcare team can distinguish normal pregnancy changes from conditions that require treatment.

How Symptoms May Present Throughout Pregnancy

There isn’t a predictable pattern in which a yeast infection starts mildly in the first trimester and becomes progressively more severe later in pregnancy.

The core symptoms can occur at any stage. What can change is how easy they are to recognise because pregnancy itself causes changes in vaginal discharge and can produce other symptoms that overlap with thrush.

First Trimester

You may notice:

  • New or persistent vaginal or vulval itching
  • Thick, white or clumpy discharge
  • Burning or stinging
  • Redness, swelling or soreness

Because early pregnancy can change vaginal discharge, it isn’t always easy to distinguish normal changes from an infection.

Second Trimester

The same core symptoms can occur. Increasing pregnancy discharge may make changes in texture or consistency more difficult to interpret.

If symptoms are persistent, recurrent or different from previous infections, ask your healthcare provider whether testing is appropriate.

Third Trimester

Normal vaginal discharge may be particularly noticeable by this stage, making it important to look at the whole pattern of symptoms rather than discharge alone.

Persistent itching, soreness, burning or thick, clumpy discharge may warrant assessment for thrush or another vaginal condition.

The Important Point

You don’t need to wait for symptoms to become severe before seeking help.

If you’re experiencing persistent vaginal itching, irritation, unusual discharge or burning during pregnancy, contact your midwife, GP or obstetrician. They can help determine whether you’re dealing with Candida or another condition and recommend appropriate treatment.

Symptoms can vary considerably from person to person. Having mild symptoms doesn’t necessarily mean an infection is in its early stages, and having more intense symptoms doesn’t necessarily mean the infection has been present for longer.

Symptoms That Warrant Prompt Medical Attention

Most vaginal itching, irritation or discharge during pregnancy isn’t an emergency. However, some symptoms should be assessed promptly because they can indicate a condition other than thrush or a pregnancy-related problem that needs attention.

Contact your midwife, GP or obstetrician promptly if you experience:

  • Vaginal bleeding, particularly if it is unexpected or more than light spotting
  • Severe or persistent abdominal or pelvic pain
  • Fever or chills, especially alongside vaginal symptoms
  • Foul-smelling or unusual vaginal discharge
  • Green, yellow or grey discharge
  • Significant pain or burning when urinating
  • Symptoms that are severe, rapidly worsening or making it difficult to function normally
  • Symptoms that don’t improve after appropriate treatment
  • Repeated episodes of symptoms during pregnancy

If you think your waters may have broken, contact your maternity care provider promptly rather than assuming the fluid is vaginal discharge.

Trust Your Concerns

You don’t need to be certain that something is wrong before asking for advice.

Pregnancy can make it difficult to know whether a new symptom is simply another normal change or something that needs assessment. Your midwife, GP or obstetrician can help you work out what is happening and whether you need treatment.

If you are worried about a symptom, it’s appropriate to ask.

Distinguishing Yeast Infections from Other Pregnancy Changes

Pregnancy can bring noticeable changes to vaginal discharge, so it isn’t always easy to tell what’s normal and what might need treatment.

Normal Pregnancy Discharge

Normal pregnancy discharge, known as leukorrhea, often increases during pregnancy. It is generally:

  • Clear, white or milky white
  • Thin or smooth in consistency
  • Mild-smelling or without an unpleasant odour
  • Not accompanied by significant itching, burning or soreness

An increase in discharge by itself does not mean you have a yeast infection.

Vaginal Yeast Infection (Thrush)

Thrush commonly causes a combination of:

  • Persistent itching around the vulva or vaginal opening
  • Redness, swelling or soreness
  • Burning or stinging
  • Thick, white discharge that may be lumpy or cottage-cheese-like
  • Discomfort during intercourse
  • Little or no unpleasant odour

The important clue is often the combination of discharge changes with itching or irritation, rather than the appearance of discharge alone.

Bacterial Vaginosis

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) can cause:

  • Thin, watery or milky discharge
  • A noticeable fishy or unpleasant smell
  • Discharge that may appear greyish or white
  • Sometimes mild irritation or burning

BV requires different treatment from thrush, so it’s important not to assume that all unusual discharge is Candida.

Trichomoniasis and Other Infections

Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause:

  • Increased vaginal discharge
  • Yellowish or greenish discharge
  • Unpleasant odour
  • Itching, irritation or burning

Other sexually transmitted infections can also cause changes in discharge, pelvic discomfort or bleeding.

When You Can’t Tell

That’s completely okay. You aren’t expected to diagnose yourself.

The symptoms of thrush overlap with several other vaginal conditions, and pregnancy itself can change the amount and appearance of vaginal discharge.

If you’re experiencing new, persistent or unusual symptoms, speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician. They can assess your symptoms and, when necessary, examine or test the vaginal discharge to identify the cause.

Getting the right diagnosis matters because different conditions require different treatments.

Managing Symptoms While Waiting for Your Appointment

Once you’ve contacted your healthcare provider and are waiting for an appointment or for treatment to take effect, a few simple measures may help reduce irritation and improve comfort.

Comfort Measures

Choose breathable clothing
Wear loose-fitting underwear and clothing that feels comfortable. Change out of wet swimsuits or damp exercise clothing promptly.

Avoid scented products
Skip perfumed soaps, bubble baths, vaginal washes, sprays and other fragranced products around the vulva. These can irritate already sensitive skin.

Keep the area gently clean
Wash the vulva with lukewarm water and avoid douching or washing inside the vagina. The vagina is self-cleaning and does not need internal cleansing.

Pat rather than rub
After bathing or using the toilet, gently pat the area dry rather than rubbing irritated skin.

Try a cool compress
A cool, clean compress applied externally for a short period may help soothe itching or irritation. Don’t apply ice directly to the skin.

Sleep comfortably
If it feels comfortable for you, sleeping without underwear may allow more air circulation. Choose breathable bedding and keep your sleeping environment comfortably cool.

What to Avoid

While you’re waiting to be assessed:

  • Don’t douche or use vaginal cleansing products
  • Avoid fragranced products around the vulva
  • Try not to scratch irritated skin, as scratching can cause further irritation
  • Don’t insert home remedies or other products into the vagina unless your healthcare provider has advised you to do so
  • Don’t assume that a treatment you used before pregnancy is appropriate during pregnancy

These measures may provide some relief, but they do not diagnose or cure a yeast infection. If Candida is confirmed, your healthcare provider can recommend an appropriate pregnancy-safe treatment.

If symptoms become severe, worsen rapidly or don’t improve with treatment, contact your healthcare provider again.

Your Emotional Response to Recurrent Symptoms

Dealing with vaginal symptoms once during pregnancy can be frustrating. When they keep returning, it can feel even more exhausting.

You might feel:

  • Frustrated with your body
  • Embarrassed, even though you have nothing to be embarrassed about
  • Tired of managing yet another pregnancy symptom
  • Worried about your baby
  • Frustrated by repeated appointments or treatments
  • Uncertain about whether your symptoms are really thrush

All of these feelings are understandable.

Recurrent Symptoms Aren’t Your Fault

Having recurrent vaginal symptoms doesn’t mean you’re doing anything wrong or that your hygiene is inadequate.

Pregnancy can increase the likelihood of vaginal Candida overgrowth, but recurrent symptoms can have several possible explanations. Sometimes Candida is responsible; in other cases, symptoms may be caused by another vaginal or vulval condition.

If symptoms keep returning, don’t simply assume that each episode is another yeast infection. Your healthcare provider may recommend confirming the diagnosis and looking for factors that could be contributing to recurrent or difficult-to-treat infections.

Most importantly, you deserve to be listened to and taken seriously.

You don’t have to feel embarrassed about discussing vaginal symptoms with your midwife, GP or obstetrician. These are common clinical concerns, and your healthcare team is there to help you work out what’s happening.

Be kind to yourself. Pregnancy already asks a lot of your body and mind. Getting help for persistent or uncomfortable symptoms is part of looking after yourself.

What to Do If You Develop Symptoms During Pregnancy

You don’t need to wait for a particular trimester before seeking help. If you develop symptoms that could indicate vaginal thrush, the same basic approach applies throughout pregnancy.

If Symptoms Are New

If you’ve never had a diagnosed yeast infection before, contact your midwife, GP or obstetrician.

Several vaginal conditions can cause similar symptoms, and getting the diagnosis right is particularly important during pregnancy.

If You’ve Had Thrush Before

Even if your symptoms feel familiar, check with your healthcare provider before starting treatment. A previous diagnosis doesn’t guarantee that every future episode is caused by Candida.

Your provider can also advise you about which treatments are appropriate during pregnancy.

If Symptoms Keep Returning

Repeated episodes of itching, burning, soreness or unusual discharge deserve further discussion with your healthcare provider.

They may want to confirm that Candida is responsible and consider whether there are other factors contributing to recurrent symptoms.

If You’re Close to Your Due Date

Don’t panic if you develop symptoms in the final weeks of pregnancy.

Contact your maternity care provider so they can assess you and recommend appropriate treatment. Having vaginal thrush does not normally prevent a vaginal birth or require a caesarean section.

Keep Your Healthcare Team Informed

Tell your provider:

  • When your symptoms started
  • What symptoms you’re experiencing
  • Whether you’ve had similar symptoms before
  • Whether you’ve already tried any treatment
  • Whether symptoms have improved, stayed the same or worsened

A simple record can be particularly useful if symptoms recur during pregnancy.

The goal isn’t to become an expert at diagnosing vaginal infections yourself. It’s to recognise when something has changed and feel confident asking for help.

Moving Through Your Pregnancy with Awareness

Pregnancy brings plenty of changes, and vaginal discharge is one of them. Knowing what is normal for you can make it easier to recognise when something has changed.

The signs of vaginal thrush can occur during any trimester. They commonly include persistent itching, irritation, soreness, redness and thick, white discharge. However, these symptoms can overlap with other vaginal conditions, so they don’t always mean you have a yeast infection.

The most useful things to remember are:

  • Normal pregnancy discharge often increases and is usually clear or milky white, smooth and without an unpleasant smell.
  • Thrush commonly causes itching and irritation along with thicker, white discharge.
  • Symptoms can vary from person to person and don’t necessarily become more severe as pregnancy progresses.
  • Other vaginal conditions can look similar, so don’t rely on symptoms alone to diagnose Candida.
  • Your midwife, GP or obstetrician can help identify the cause and recommend treatment appropriate for pregnancy.

You don’t need to suffer with persistent itching, burning or soreness, and you don’t need to feel embarrassed about asking for help.

If something feels different from your normal pregnancy changes, it’s okay to ask.

Taking care of yourself during pregnancy includes paying attention to your own comfort and wellbeing. Your healthcare team is there to help you navigate the changes — including the less glamorous ones.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do yeast infection symptoms feel different in each trimester?

The core symptoms of vaginal thrush are generally similar throughout pregnancy. They can include itching, irritation, redness, soreness, burning and thick, white discharge.

However, pregnancy itself changes throughout each trimester, particularly the amount of normal vaginal discharge. This can make it harder to recognise what is normal and what may indicate an infection.

Symptoms also vary from person to person. A yeast infection does not necessarily become more severe as pregnancy progresses, so the intensity of your symptoms cannot reliably tell you how long you’ve had an infection or which trimester you’re in.

If you’re experiencing new or persistent vaginal symptoms during pregnancy, speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician for advice.

If I had a yeast infection in my first trimester, will I definitely get another one later?

No. Having a yeast infection during one trimester does not mean you will definitely develop another one later in pregnancy.

Candida is more common during pregnancy because pregnancy-related changes can make the vaginal environment more favourable to yeast growth. However, many people have one episode that responds to treatment and do not experience another.

If symptoms return, don’t automatically assume that you have another yeast infection. Itching, burning and changes in discharge can have several causes, and recurrent symptoms may need further assessment.

If you experience repeated episodes during pregnancy, speak with your healthcare provider. They may recommend confirming the diagnosis and considering factors that can contribute to recurrent or difficult-to-treat infections.

Can I use the same treatment throughout my pregnancy?

Don’t assume that a treatment you’ve used for thrush before pregnancy, or during an earlier pregnancy, is automatically appropriate now.

Treatment recommendations during pregnancy are different from those for non-pregnant adults. Current clinical guidance recommends topical azole antifungal treatment for 7 days when vaginal candidiasis is treated during pregnancy. Oral fluconazole is not recommended for treating vaginal candidiasis during pregnancy.

Your midwife, GP or obstetrician can recommend the appropriate treatment for your stage of pregnancy and circumstances.

If symptoms don’t improve after treatment, or return repeatedly, contact your healthcare provider rather than repeatedly treating yourself. Persistent symptoms may need further assessment to confirm that Candida is actually the cause.

Why does the itching seem worse at night during pregnancy?

Many types of itching can feel more noticeable at night, including itching caused by vaginal or vulval irritation. When you’re trying to sleep, there are fewer distractions, so it’s often easier to focus on an uncomfortable sensation.

Pregnancy can also make sleep more difficult, particularly later in pregnancy, which may make persistent itching feel even more disruptive.

If itching is persistent, severe or accompanied by vaginal discharge, redness, soreness or burning, speak with your midwife, GP or obstetrician. These symptoms can occur with thrush, but other conditions can cause similar symptoms.

If you develop widespread or severe itching without the typical vulval symptoms of thrush, particularly itching affecting your palms or the soles of your feet, contact your maternity care provider promptly. Itching during pregnancy can occasionally have causes unrelated to vaginal yeast infection that require medical assessment.

Should I track my yeast infections throughout pregnancy?

You don’t need to keep a detailed diary, but making a simple note of vaginal symptoms can be helpful if they return.

You might record:

  • When your symptoms started
  • What symptoms you noticed
  • Whether you were diagnosed with Candida
  • What treatment you used
  • Whether your symptoms improved
  • When symptoms returned, if they did

This information can help your midwife, GP or obstetrician understand the pattern and decide whether further assessment or testing is appropriate.

It’s particularly useful if you experience repeated episodes, because not every episode of itching, burning or unusual discharge is necessarily caused by Candida.

Can yeast infections in later trimesters affect my birth plan?

Usually, no. Having vaginal thrush during late pregnancy does not normally change your planned method of birth or mean that you need a caesarean section.

If you have thrush close to your due date, let your midwife, GP or obstetrician know. They can confirm the diagnosis and recommend an appropriate pregnancy-safe treatment.

A baby can occasionally develop oral thrush after exposure to Candida during vaginal birth. This is generally a mild and treatable condition.

The important thing is not to panic if you develop symptoms late in pregnancy. Your maternity care team can assess you, advise you about treatment and provide appropriate care for you and your baby if symptoms are still present when you give birth.

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Disclaimer

This article provides general educational information about yeast infections during pregnancy and is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Every pregnancy is different. Always speak with your GP, midwife or obstetrician about your individual symptoms and which treatments are appropriate during pregnancy.

If you experience vaginal bleeding, severe abdominal or pelvic pain, fever, chills, foul-smelling discharge, possible leaking of amniotic fluid, or any other symptom that concerns you, contact your healthcare provider promptly.

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