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How often you change your pantiliner depends on what you find most comfortable for you. Since a pantiliner is worn outside the body, there is no set time. You should change your pantiliner as needed to keep you feeling clean.
PUT TOILET PAPER OR SOMETHING DOWN THERE!!! IF THAT DOESN'T WORK ASK YOUR MAMA HOPEFULLY THIS IS A GIRL ASKING THIS QUESTION
enough for you and me baby =D
It is when you don't drink enough water or milk. Or it is because your discharge had contact with oxygen.
You don't stop discharge, discharge is how your vagina keeps itself clean and healthy.You can use a pantiliner but this is best avoided as they prevent air-flow to genitals, disposable pantiliners can contain chemicals which can cause bad odour, irritation, and infection. Best to only use cloth pantiliners, only use pantiliners on days of heavy discharge, and only when needed.
electric eel
Your service record or discharge papers are usually enough.
Not enough gas to support ionization.
No, there's no reason to use pantiliners for discharge. Women get discharge every single day as it's how the vagina remains clean and healthy, unless you have a vaginal infection you should not be producing so much discharge as to need a daily pantiliner. It's unhygienic to wear pantiliners daily because they prevent air-flow to your genitals, this creates the perfect warm moist environment for bacteria and yeast to thrive. Commercial brands of pantiliners are made from plastics which prevent air-flow more than cloth brands of pantiliners, commercial pantiliners are also bleached and chemically treated which can cause irritation, infections, and it means such pantiliners can also contain harmful substances such as dioxin. Imagine the cost and the waste of using even just one pantiliner per day for the rest of your life! Pantiliners are a reasonably new invention, women are encouraged to use liners daily in order for feminine hygiene companies to make more money, but there is no reason for women to use pantiliners for discharge.
Not enough info on the "conditional discharge." Is the question referring to a militarydischarge? If so, what was the underlying reasons for it? More info please and re-word and re-submit the question.
We are quite sensitive inside the vagina and bleeding a little happens sometimes, especially if there wasn't enough lubricant. The discharge could be if you are close to menstruation.
Vaginal Discharge (the white liquid in your underwear) does not necessarily mean you are close to your period. PMS (Pre-Menstrual Syndrome) is different for everyone; if your breasts are sore, it probably means you are retaining water. This can happen up to two weeks before your period. Just in case, I would carry some pads or wear a pantiliner.