No
Sperm can survive for a short period in creamy cervical mucus, but it may impede their ability to swim quickly towards the egg. Sperm typically prefer clear, stretchy cervical mucus that helps them travel more effectively through the female reproductive system.
May be loss of blood, or if any other stuff is coming out, such as clear/yellow mucus, that may be why too. And if you're period is really heavy, that's probably why you lost 5 pounds.
well if your urine is white then that means you had enough liquid in you, but when its yellow you didn't have enough liquid in you.
Well if you are getting that instead of your period you might be pregnant. When you are pregnant that's about all you get is mucus. You will not bleed for nine months.
Clear nasal mucus or, "snot", is usually associated with allergies. If your nasal mucus is green or yellow you may have an infection and should see a doctor.
(delicate question with some gross factor)...it just means the blood is older.
The snot like mucus is called the cervical mucus. If a woman has a 28 day cycle, then her period will normal start 14 days after the cervical mucus appears.
The clear liquid id called mucus. Mucus traps germs. When it drys it makes "boogers". Clear mucus is okay. It is just a way for your body to protect itself from infections in certain circumstances. But if the liquid is green, you are sick.
This is likely just a period. However, if you are pregnant, it could be the loss of the mucous plug. It is best to call your doctor.
Mucus
Cilia clear mucus from your airways.
That is called cervical mucus. Secreted by goblet cell of cervix. It is secreted during the period of non menstruation. The consistency of secretion varies along the cycle of mucus secretion. There are wet days and dry days. These consistency can give clue to detect fertility period (egg release) of women. The consistency are not only in term of amount of secreted mucus but also the appearance of the mucus such as thin/thick, white/transparent, stretchy/hold shape, slippery/dry&stick mucus.