No. Urine does not come out the vagina. The vagina has glands which secrete lubrication.
Body fluids are things like sweat, tears, blood, urine, CSF, mucus, genital secretions, breast milk; just about anything that is a part of or can come out of the body.
first of all, just because you put a question mark at the end, doesn't mean its an intelligent question. secondly, mucus is not the correct word. i would use secretion. thirdly, thick vaginal secretions usually mean you're doing a great job if you are a man. if you are a woman and thick vaginal secretions are uncommon, you should check with a doctor, i have seen this before in women and also no secretions at all. this consensus leads me to believe that it just depends on the girl.
Urine and menstrual blood flow are formed in different places and come from different passages. Urine travels from kidney - ureter - urinary bladder - urethra. Menses travel from Uterus (womb) - vagina. The opening of urine passage is just above the opening of vaginal passage.
Genitourinary (pertaining to the genital and urinary organs).genitourinary
its just really tiny small amounts of blood.. before the period, because it is just starting, and after the period, because it is finishing up the last of it. its just a tiny amount of blood mixed with all the other vaginal secretions and gives the entire mixture a pinkish color
You can't replicate it, it's pretty unique.
Yes. There is a small urethral opening (for urinating) just above the vaginal opening (for procreation and birth).Women are very organized that way. =]
From what you have described, you will not be infected by HIV, even though she is HIV+. You need to pass body fluids (such as blood, vaginal secretions, etc) in order to be infected. As far as the clothes, just wash them. The virus can not live long outside the body. Go now & get some sleep.
Not at all! This is recommended because it facilitates the intercourse by vaginal secretions and because your saliva is working like lubricant. However you can also use your fingers if you do not like cunnilingus. You just have to know that if you do not touch her, you have to be really sexy to arouse her ;)
From Wikipedia:Vaginal lubrication is the naturally produced lubricating fluid that reduces friction during sexual intercourse. It is typically produced with women's sexual arousal, but also can be produced when there is no arousal. While plasma seepage from vaginal walls due to vascular engorgement is considered to be the chief lubrication source, the Bartholin's glands, located slightly below and to the left and right of the introitus (opening of the vagina), also secrete mucus to augment vaginal-wall secretions.
No, panty liners are for when a girl is begining to hit puberty. Panty liners protect the girls underwear when the have vaginal discharge. or even if they are just getting their period for that month or for when they are just finishing their period.
The Urethra. The opening to the urethra is just below the clitoris. It is not related to sex or reproduction, but is instead is the passage for urine. The urethra is connected to the bladder.