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Most bacterial navel infections are accompanied by a liquid discharge that may come from in and around your navel. In most cases, the discharge is slightly yellowish in color. Your infected navel may also be swollen and painful. While this may seem gross and unpleasant, it's relatively easily treated through medicated cream. This is an especially common sign of a fungal navel infection. The infected, red skin will be itchy and occasionally painful. Resist the temptation to scratch the red, inflamed tissue, as this could cause the infection to spread or become worse. If you notice streaks of red extending from your navel into the skin of your belly, this could be a sign of a worsening infection. Call your doctor if you see these streaks. Fungal and yeast infections within your belly button often produce a raised rash. The rash itself may or may not have bumps and may or may not be painful. The rash may not be perfectly round, or may appear to be 2 or 3 separate rashes in different areas near your navel. Touching or scratching the rash with your hands may help spread it to the area around your navel, leading to the appearance of multiple rashes on your abdomen. to find out if you have a fever. As a navel infection worsens, you'll likely contract a fever. While a fever alone may not mean you have a navel infection, an infection is possible if you have a fever in combination with other symptoms (such as a rash or discharge from your belly button). In addition to a raised temperature, signs of a fever include: chills, shivering, feeling cold, lethargy, and sensitive or tender skin. You can purchase an oral or underarm thermometer at any large pharmacy or drug store.
Note any leaky discharge emerging from your belly button. Pay attention to any red, flaky skin in or around your navel. Watch for a dry rash centered around your belly button. Take your temperature