If you are not pregnant, then it is not colostrum - it is "nipple discharge." Nipple discharge is one of the more common reasons that women go to see their gynecologists, and can be caused by many different things. Some harmless, some not. It is important, therefore - to see your doctor, particularly if it becomes discolored (yellow, green, or bloody).
Nothing, it is too soon.
Leaking breast milk during pregnancy can be normal, especially in the later stages. However, if you are also experiencing false labor, it's a good idea to contact your healthcare provider for advice. They can help determine if you are at risk for preterm labor or if there are any other concerning factors to consider.
i dont kno If you are leaking fluid get medical help IMMEDIATELY!!!!! your doctor will tell you if you are in labor and about to give birth if it's around your due date and if it's tooo early for you to have your baby they can try to stop labor and get you and the baby the medical help you need PLease get to the doctor ASAP Good Luck and God Bless!!!
Yes, if your hot water heater is leaking, you need to call a plumber. A leaky water heater can be very dangerous and needs to be taken care of as soon as possible.
Then it isn't colostrum. This only appears after giving birth. You should probably go see your doctor and find out what you are expressing from your breasts and why. Hope this helps!
you should definitely go to the hospital! if anything, they should induce you for being overdue...good luck!
Possibly. Go and see your doctor or midwife
Not necessarily; a "low" baby can be carried to full term (happened to me).
It all depends on when the baby is ready. You can be thinned out and dilated for some time before labor truly begins.
Being 37 weeks pregnant, 2 cm dilated, and 80% effaced indicates that your body is preparing for labor, but it doesn't guarantee that labor will start imminently. Some women may remain in this state for days or even weeks before labor begins, while others may go into labor soon after these changes occur. It's important to monitor your symptoms and communicate with your healthcare provider about any concerns.
No. Women with enough estrogen can often express some colostrum.