Females get discharge throughout their entire menstrual cycles. The normal colour is a white or cream, sometimes also clear, and it should continue throughout your entire cycle.
It is normal for woman to have periods like that but if it makes you feel safe and comfortable see a doc
Lochia is the bleeding that occurs after childbirth. The normal limits are a menstrual like discharge for the first couple of days which begins to taper off. The discharge of lochia should be complete in 2-4 weeks.
If you have a mucous discharge with scanty blood in between your periods, you may have a yeast infection. You should talk to your physician.
No, it is not normal, and should be checked out with a doctor.
White discharge means you have an infection probably yeast infection. Otherwise healthy discharge should be clear and not too much to fill a pad but that which can be controlled with a pant liner.
Discharge in girls typically refers to the vaginal discharge, which is a normal and healthy occurrence. It is a combination of cells and fluid that helps maintain vaginal health by cleaning and protecting the vagina. Changes in color, texture, or odor of the discharge may indicate an infection or other health issue and should be checked by a healthcare provider.
Normal vaginal discharge should never be accompanied by itching or burning.
Different types of discharge and self evaluationWhite discharge: Thick, white discharge is common at the beginning and end of your cycle. Normal white discharge is not accompanied by itching. If itching is present, thick white discharge can indicate a yeast infection.Clear and stretchy discharge: This is "fertile" mucous and means you are ovulating.Clear and watery discharge: This occurs at different times of your cycle and can be particularly heavy after exercising.Yellow or Green discharge: May indicate an infection, especially if thick or clumpy like cottage cheese or has a foul odor.Brown discharge: May happen right after periods, and is just "cleaning out" your vagina. Old blood looks brown.Spotting Blood and/or Brown Discharge: This may occur when you are ovulating/mid-cycle. Sometimes early in pregnancy you may have spotting or a brownish discharge at the time your period would normally come. If you have spotting at the time of your normal period rather than your usual amount of flow, and you have had sex without using birth control, you should check a pregnancy test.
No. Green discharge can be a sign of infection. You should contact your Dr immediately.
If you were due for your periods 6 days ago, has a creamy discharge, bled a little and you did not experience anything else later on, it is not normal and you should seek medical attention.
No, you should probably see your doctor.
It's perfectly normal not to have started your periods yet, so don't worry - it's unlikely there is anything wrong with you. If you still haven't got them by the time you are 18, you should speak to a doctor though. Because you are having discharge, I would say that you will probably start your periods within the next year. The discharge is from your reproductive system and hormones beginning to kick in and start working.