If the discharge is milky white it suggests mycosis vaginalis; odor is generally bacterial vaginitis, which results in yellow, sticky, odorous leucorrhea; watery discharge with a fishy odor is generally trichomonas infection. If you feel white discharge below, you generally have mycosis vaginalis. With a foul odor, bacterial vaginitis is still generally considered. Therefore, if you feel white discharge and odor, you should consider mixed vaginitis. It is better to go to the hospital to have the discharge tested and then treat the symptoms. For symptomatic treatment of mixed vaginitis, you can use povidone-based suppositories topically and take oral pamoeba tablets.