Is this all the time or just shortly after coitus? Obviously residule ejaculate after copulation could be present. However if it is all the time I would look at getting it tested.
I often get that when im ovulating (time where you can get pregnant). Its the stuff that helps the sperm survive in you for up to 5 days. its perfectly normal.
I think its normal. me and my friend have that too. i dont think it is a sexual intercourse related thing either because at the time we noticed it we never had sex before.
i dunno if that helped but i tried
I believe that you may have VB otherwise known as bacterial vaginosis, a very common bacterial imbalance that women get. I myself get it often from many things, sex, lube, wet bathing suits that I keep on for too long, tight g-strings etc. Anysituation where bacteria can flourish there can cause it. There are many ways to treat it naturally without antibiotics but you'd want to get it proprly diagnosed before you went any further. It could be trich(an abbreviation) which is transmitted sexually but also easily cured. A gyno could put the discharge under a microscope and tell you for sure. That would be your best bet. BUT if it is VB look into some natural cures that address the cause and work with prevention because if you are prone to VB then it is something that will come back given the right conditions and can be very bothersome. Since your on the internet do a google for natural cures for vaginosis. Good luck.
Posted: 03/11/08 - 23:37 Post subject: UR ALL RIGHT!!
its a sign of ovulation..some become pregnant during this time...but its perfectly normal as long as its clear...u prolly get it a week after ur period right? but i would still get it checked because there are some cases where it can go hand in hand with HPV. so jus check it out...
Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only.
It is not meant to substitute for medical advice provided by your physician or other medical professional.
If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your physician or health care provider.