Yes.
You could be, but it's more likely that you're just ovulating. Many women notice blood in with the cervical mucous during ovulation
You don't -KNOW- per se, but since most pills that aren't progestin based regulate your period to an exact 28 day cycle, you generally ovulate between the 12th and 16th day of your cycle. There is also a stretchy white cervical mucous that generally accompanies ovulation.
Cervical mucous is related to pregnancy information as it works as one of the primary indicators to tell oneself as to whether or not they are pregnant or not.
Was white stuff, cervical mucous? You could be ovulating. Some women will bleed a little during ovulation.
Yes, semen is sticky because it contains a small amount of mucus.
Yes. Cervical mucous with light blood, also called light spotting, can be a symptom of embryo implantation in the uterus.
I believe it is 16 days if not you may be pregnant.
Endocervical curettage-- Biopsy performed with a curette to scrape the mucous membrane of the cervical canal.
It is not common for the mucous plug to come out at 5 months with a cervical cerclage in place. If you believe your mucous plug has been expelled, it is important to contact your healthcare provider immediately as this may indicate a risk of preterm labor. Monitoring any changes in vaginal discharge and discussing them with your healthcare provider is essential.
Cervical mucous isn't a good way to tell if you are pregnant or not, some woman have lots of cervical mucous and others don't have as much that shows. I'm pregnant and sometimes I have a lot, sometimes not much and some days I'm dry. Also, I took a test the day my period was due and it was negative the next day it was a faint +, I skipped a day and when my period was 4 days late I got a dark + and a "pregnant" on the Clear Blue Easy didgital. So don't be discouraged if at first it is negative and because of cervical mucous.
I am 38 weeks and had sweep yesterday at half 3 and still no sign of baby.
Ask your health care provider for more information on what's coming out of your cervix. The possibilities are pus, blood, mucous, and cervical polyps.