It could be normal. During pregnancy you usually have more discharge and they usually vary from watery to thick. If it concerns too much you ask your doctor about it.
This is comeing from. My breast
Yes, colostrum, the first milk is a clear/yellow color.
No it's not normal, these symptoms are cause by pregnancy. Good luck!
What do you mean by clear liquid?? Water? If so.... Mine leaks A LOT of condensation from the AC. I asked the dealership about it and they said that it is normal...I have not had a problem with it, ever, but I have been stopped by others who think that there is something wrong because of the amount of condensation when the AC is running... Mine is an O2.
It means you are about to give birth. The clear liquid cleans out the babys system before your milk will come in. Its normal relax Colostrum, or "first milk" is clear. It's normal, everything is working the way it's supposed to. Congratulations and good luck to you and your baby.
no you breasts are producing milk for the baby and when you first start to breast feed the clear stuff is good for the baby. you will have milk coming out with the clear discharge.
If it is leaking on the passenger side, out side of the vehicle, then this is normal. It is condensation coming from the evaporator core. If it is leaking INSIDE the vehicle, then you have a clogged evaporator core vent drain. Clearing the drain should clear the problem.
Early milk called colostrum.
Probably that your pregnant.
It's probably colostrum, or "pre-milk." It's not just common; it's normal. Not sure why you notice it at night, though. It could be your sleeping position.
In a pregnant woman that is usually what is called "colostrum" which is the fluid produced by the mammary glands before the milk comes in to nurse your baby with. This occurs late in pregnancy. It is perfectly normal and is filled with vitamins and anti-bodies for newborns.
Clear
Normal pericardial fluid is clear to straw-colored in appearance with no bacteria, blood, cancer cells or pathogens. There is typically a minimal amount of the fluid (10-50 ml) in the pericardial cavity.