Yes you don't always ovulate on day 14 unless you have a 28 day cycle. I ovulate on the 11 because I have a 24 day cycle. Also you are normally fertile a few days before you actually ovulate because sperm can live for 3-5 days in a womans body with fertile discharge. If you go to Webmd.com you can create an ovulation calendar by putting in the first day of your last cycle and how many days are in your cycle and it will tell you your fertile time. They say it is not 100% effective but it worked for me the first time twice. I started using the calendar the beginning of Sept, got pregnant the end of Sept I miscarried in October and was still messed up in November, after my period in December I got pregnant again. Good luck!
Spotting, along with discharge are totally normal.
I know that i do, i have ever since i started having my monthly cycle in the 5th grade. so its normal for me.
Yes, it is just the blood getting mixed with your period blood
i really hope so because i am more or less the same cycle as you and i am just starting to grt white discharge an i am hopeing i am.plz post ir u r or not.x leah86 x
it could be the end of your period. or if you dont have yours yet, your first cycle. it is the combination of the normal discharge and blood. but if you are worried, go to your doctor.
The discharge is normal, and its a type of fertility monitor your body has. Depending on where you are in your cycle and your hormones the discharge will be lighter ar darker..ect.
if u get it every month maybe its ovulation spotting
Normal discharge varies in every woman and also changes depending on where you are in your cycle. Most discharge is either white, clear, or slightly yellow. It does not have an odor and can be thick or thin. If you notice a change in your discharge that is abnormal (such as color, consistency or smell), you should consult your doctor as it may be an indication of an infection.
Yes, one does get discharge along with blood during a menstrual cycle but if it is excessive and also has a fowl smell you should consult a doctor.
It is dried blood and very normal for your body to get rid of it at the end of your menstrual cycle.
A thick, milky white discharge is normal and is probably from ovulation (releasing an egg) which is a normal part of every woman's cycle A yellowish discharge, however, can indicate a yeast infection or another type of infection, so it is important that you speak to your doctor about yellow discharge
Females get discharge throughout their entire menstrual cycles. The normal colour is a white or cream, sometimes also clear, and it should continue throughout your entire cycle.