“…The discharge can be green and malodorous and is often watery in consistency.58 Feo found that 3.6% of asymptomatic girls aged between 1-9 years had a trichomonal infection.59 In neonates, T vaginalis can cause nasal discharge and otorrhoea. 60 Pneumonia has also been reported.6' T vaginalis has also been found in the urine of a seven year old boy without urinary symptoms. 62 To diagnose trichomonal infection, vaginal secretion should be obtained either with a cot-Sexually transmitted diseases in chidren ton wool tipped swab from the vaginal introitus or with a plastic loop if vaginal discharge is present.…”