Don't use tampons while you are getting that white goo, just let it go on your pants then wash them. Or put a pantyliner in so it doesn't make a mess, but you don't need a tampon for those. Tampons only need to be changed every six or seven hours, if it's utterly soaked before then, use a higher absorbency. (So, if you're using lites or small, go up to normal, if you're using super, or large, go to super plus or extra large.) Also .. if it's clotty that means you're wiping your vagina too much. This could lead to medical problems. So DON'T over wipe your vagina.
The last day or so of your period may just be so light that you are no longer passing the blood from the uterus but also the clear discharge from glands in your vagina or mucus from your cervix that is colorless.
No, changing a super absorbency tampon every 5 hours isn't bad. Tampons should be changed every 4-6 hours - as long as the tampon is saturated then you are changing at the correct time. Your flow is on the heavier side but not abnormally so, tampons are made up to Ultra absorbency so as long as you're not leaking through highest absorbency within a few hours there's no reason to be concerned. You may want to consider menstrual cups, these are safer than tampons so can be worn for 12 hours including overnight so a lot more convenient than tampons and pads for dealing with heavier flow. Cups can lighten flow compared to tampons, they hold a lot more than tampons so they don't have to be dealt with every few hours, and don't leak like tampons.
Adhesion.
Yes. You will always have this discharge. Always. Even when you go through menopause.
According to oxford dictionary 'soaking' means 'wet through'. So that in Malayalam we can say 'nanayuka'.
Tampons go into the vagina - the opening between your anus and your urethra, where discharge and blood comes from. However if you are unaware of your anatomy it's not a good idea to use tampons, learn more about anatomy and sanitary options first.
It is normal for most females to have a discharge from puberty through and after menopause.
It is excreted through the vagina.
Your DD214, which can be obtained through the Department of Veterans' Affairs details your service and discharge.
No, if they have reasonable doubt that you have an illegal substance or something else they can go through the car. They don't care if it is tampons or other products because something can be hidden with those things.
It becomes heavier. The movement of solvent through a membrane produces a pressure called the osmotic pressure. This happens when the pressure in which the solvent is flowing is raised to the equivalent of the pressure moving through the membrane from the hypotonic side.
stream discharge is the amount of water flowing through a space OR increases between its source or mouth