You may not have all of these symptoms, but the appearance of one or multiple of these is cause to keep a close eye on your vaginal health and seek medical help. Pain in the pelvic area (lower abdomen or back) If you think you have a urinary tract infection, look out for the following common symptoms:įrequent/intense urge to urinate, with little actual urinationīlood-tinged or cloudy urine (could appear pink) Signs and symptoms of itching can involve the vagina or the genital area called the vulva.
When there is an infection in the urinary tract, the urine may take on a foul-smelling odor as well as appear cloudy or bloody. Vaginal itching is a symptom that may signify something is occurring with your vagina. The presence of bacteria in the urine during a UTI can definitely affect the appearance and smell of urine. Sometimes, antibiotics used to treat a UTI may lead to yeast infections because of the loss of protective, healthy bacteria. Other signs of BV include vaginal burning and vaginal pain.īV is treated with antibiotics, while a yeast infection is treated with antifungals. Itching may be intense on the outside of your vagina and your vulvar area. Vaginal itch and a fishy-smelling discharge could also be signs of bacterial vaginosis (BV). Since vaginal itch isn’t a common UTI symptom, it may be that you have both infections. If you have vaginal itch along with symptoms like burning during urination, urinary frequency, and urinary urgency, you may have both a urinary tract infection and a vaginal infection. Yeast infections aren’t UTIs, but they can easily be mistaken for one, as both can cause a burning sensation during urination. Yeast infections are caused by an overgrowth of Candida fungus. If a vaginal itch is accompanied by redness, swollenness, and a discharge resembling cottage cheese, you may have a vaginal yeast infection. Certain factors such as changes in hormones, poor hygiene, or pregnancy may impact the health of your vagina and lead to an itch or smell that can be confused with a UTI.
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