You can't just make a way for you to get discharge. It is a substance in the body that helps clean the vigina. Just like your period, it does the same techniques. It comes from inside the vigina and often you will see it in your underwear. Ok, now I don't know if somthing is wrong, but depending on your age, this may have a big effect on why you haven't experienced discharge.
too many times for you too imagine with a subatomic discharge in the human neo cortex
Since I was a little girl I had a discharge and it had nothing to do with arousal. I am 27 now an I still have this discharge. Some of the times it had to do with infections and some times there was nothing wrong with me but I still had a discharge. So don't worry it is very normal.
You can receive a chapter seven discharge once every eight years.
The color that is healthy and the normal for discharge is either white and thick or clear at times.
Automotive batteries are not known for their "deep cycle" capabilities. If possible, don't allow them to EVER discharge completely.
Under the new law taking effect on 10/17/05, you need to wait 8 years after a Chapter 7 discharge before you are eligible for another Chapter 7 discharge.
Probably none. There are diseases which can cause you to discharge a pus substance, but no, not semen.
100
Never more than 10 pumps. Anything between 1 and 10 will discharge the pellet.
There are many reasons for vaginal discharge. Whether the genesis of the discharge is hormonal or some type of infection, you body temperature does not produce an increased amount of discharge.
Not necessarily. Many women have a discharge, pregnant or not. See the Related Link for symptoms of pregnancy.
Water discharge through weirs can be calculated using the weir equation, which is typically expressed as ( Q = C_d \times L \times H^{3/2} ). Here, ( Q ) is the discharge (flow rate), ( C_d ) is the discharge coefficient (which varies depending on the weir type), ( L ) is the length of the weir, and ( H ) is the head (the height of water above the weir crest). Accurate measurements of head and proper calibration of the discharge coefficient are essential for precise calculations.