Yellow, cervical mucus indicates an infection. Definitely not pregnancy.
AnswerI had yellow cervical mucus with all three of my pregnancies.Im having it now, but I dont know if Im pregnant or not. Im waiting a few more days to see if my period will show or not.
AnswerDifferent people have different colors and consistencies at different times of the month. It might indicate an infection, or it might be nothing. Lately mine has been generally yellow. I don't think there's a color key that works for everyone all the time for this sort of thing. If it smells awful, itches, or you have other reasons for concern, then go schedule a doctor appointment! But if the color is the only thing you're worried about, I think you're probably fine.Although cervical mucus may become abundant in pregnancy due to the presence of hormones cervical mucus will not indicate whether you are pregnant or not. If your period is late you may test for pregnancy,otherwise it is impossible to predict whether you are pregnant or not.All the best and good luck!
No, you often get excess cervical mucus when you are pregnant anyway
Yes, you are probably pregnant
If you have been sexually active over the past month you could be pregnant. There usually is an increase in cervical mucus when you are pregnant. But to be sure get a home pregnant test at the drugstore.
no true
yes it is one of the symptoms of preg.. good luck!
All birth control pills alter cervical mucus. That is one of the mechanisms by which they prevent pregnancy -- the progestin thickens the cervical mucus.
One of the reasons for cervical mucus to be pink is when there is implantation, that's what I know
Increased mucus is just another part of being pregnant. As long as it is clear to cloudy with no foul odor / burning, it is normal. Check with your medical care provider if you have any questions.
A mucus discharge in a pregnant cow can indicate several things, but it is often a sign that the cow is approaching parturition (calving). As the body prepares for labor, cervical mucus may increase, signaling that the cow is getting ready to give birth. However, if the discharge is excessive or contains blood or a foul odor, it could indicate an infection or other complications, and veterinary assistance should be sought. Overall, monitoring the discharge is essential for assessing the cow's health and the progress of the pregnancy.
You should not expect cyclic cervical mucus changes while on hormonal birth control. Hormonal birth control thickens the cervical mucus.
Creamy white mucus is very acidic and usually kills the sperm. It is also sticky which means they cannot move. It is not 100% effective, but as a general rule, you will not get pregnant when you have creamy mucus.