Some people do have slight bleeding after sex. As long as it goes away you should be fine. If it gets worse or continues call your doctor.
how long dhould the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant how long should the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant
Pregnancy tests and human biology are always wrong, I think you should tell your mom and see a doctorWell obviously you aren't pregnant! You are just too worried so in your next intercourse wear a condom and take the pill If that makes you feel better.Even if you were pregnant then when you had your period the baby would have come out.
Some women experience a warm to hot vagina when they are pregnant, due to the increase of some hormones. Others have this symptom after they have intercourse. If there is a discharge, a doctor should be consulted
Yes, it is called leukorhhea.
none some pregnant girls have infections during pregnancy. Usually if you have discharge while pregnant you just gets loads more of it that is all.
Depends if you want to be pregnant. If not you should be worried...
Hormones excreted during intercourse and orgasm can cause a discharge from the male or female - it is most likely to happen in a woman who is or has been pregnant or recently stopped breast feeding. If this does not apply to you, you should discuss this with your doctor as there are medical conditions that can also cause the discharge.
* You should avoid sexual intercourse * If you insist on have sexual intercourse, use protections such as condoms or "the pill"
when it becomes uncomfortable for her
It could be an infection. You should talk to your doctor about it. He might prescribe some antibiotics.
And it can't be a gential wart becuz i havent had intercourse
Thick white discharge neither guarantees nor rules out pregnancy. Technically, yes, you could be pregnant if you have thick white discharge, but having this discharge does not make you pregnant. Many women have thick white discharge, but if you are concerned you should try a pregnancy test and/or consult your OBGYN.