Can a slightly lumpy, milky discharge without smell, burning or itching after 1.5 weeks of using Intrarosa be a side effect?

A slightly lumpy, milky discharge may indicate a fungal infection, especially if you have had such problems in the past. The lack of changes in smell, burning or itching is a good sign, but it does not rule out infection. Intrarosa (prasterone) can sometimes cause changes in the secretion, but the appearance of lumps and a milky color is more likely to suggest a yeast infection.

I encourage you to consult a gynaecologist who can confirm the diagnosis and possibly recommend appropriate antifungal treatment, e.g. vaginal globules. Self-administration of antifungal medications without confirmation may be inappropriate, especially in the absence of typical symptoms such as itching or burning. It is also worth remembering that fungal infections often appear after a disturbance of the natural vaginal flora, so it is important to maintain the correct pH and possible probiotic prophylaxis.

If you need more personalized advice, you can use teleconsultations here:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja/z-ginekologiem

Through Gdziepolek, it is possible to book Intrarosa at a pharmacy of your choice and pick it up upon presentation of a prescription:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/produkty/98602/intrarosa-globulki-dopochwowe/apteki