White/clear and mucous-y should be fine. If it turns brownish or red at all, or if you are still worried, consult your doctor. Good luck to you.
no
No. Getting your period means you are not pregnant.
No. It means that you have a uti
The color red means your period, yellow and clumpy or white and clumpy means an anfection. And black and greenish ar serious if you have that I reccommend you to a doctor.
it means you were pregnant but miscarried
Normally it means you are pregnant
It means ur pregnant
Thick white discharge during pregnancy is completely normal. It is because of increased estrogen production and greater blood flow to the vaginal area. This discharge is made up of secretions from the cervix and vagina, old cells from the walls of the vagina, and normal bacterial flora from the vagina. If the discharge has an odor and color I'd recommend seeing your doctor. If you are not pregnant then it could be yeast infection or leukorrhea - the odorless or mild-smelling milky discharge. !
No, it means you are getting ready to ovulate. If you have sex during the time this type of discharge is present, you can become pregnant. Actually, the thick, sticky vaginal discharge you are talking about actually is an indicator that you are a few days from having your period, it is the discharge that usually takes place after ovulation. you can not get pregnant during this time with a normal cycle, you could, however possibly be in the early stages of pregnancy, for this discharge is very common into early pregnancy, and throughout most of it.
It means the discharge of white color fluids along with blood.
I'm really not sure, but I think she didn't. Think about it...When did she get pregnant? Then count the months from that date, and see if it has been 9 months. If it has been more than 9 months, she definately had the baby! If it has been 8 months, or less, that means she didn't. Soo, you sort of have to do math.When did she get pregnant?How many months has she been pregnant?Do the math.Think about it.
"In gestation" means pregnant. Your horse is pregnant, and horses are usually pregnant for around 12 months (one year), unless there are complications.