I asked the same question when I was in my teens (forty years ago) because no-one told me what it was and I thought it was abnormal, not realising that it was normal for girls to have a vaginal discharge all the time. All girls have a creamy discharge. If you have never been sexually active and therefore not been in a position to catch anything transmitted sexually, it is highly probable that it is normal and even if you have been sexually active, it is still probably normal. If it is brownish or has a very strong smell, you might go to your doctor but if you feel shy about that, take someone with whom you trust and feel comfortable along with you. A doctor should unerstand if you need a reassuring person in with you. I hope you can find a Doctor Who understands and is sympathetic to a young woman's feelings about new things happening in her body. Bless you!
p.s. Perhaps I might add that if there is itchiness with it, it can point to a yeast infection which can be easily cleared up with treatment and that if the colour is a strong yellow or green, I believe you should seek medical advice. My reference to 'brown' earlier as possibly being a problem was wrong I believe. If it is brown it tends to be a mixture of old blood at the end of a period along with the discharge.
I hope that helps and doesn't worry you.
I am 25 year old married woman. I am suffering with thic cervical mucus cause sever backbone ache. I have undergone the treatment but no relief found as yet. Please tell me how to get rid of this problem.
He/She is sick & swallowing it. It is normal.
scl yr 8 :)
On average, a person swallows about 1.5 liters of mucus per day, which amounts to 547.5 liters in a year. This mucus is constantly produced in the respiratory system to help trap and remove particles and germs.
Probably not, but yellow semen can be caused from urine still in the urethra being flushed out when you ejaculate.
Try Webmd.com!
Absolutely not! She should see a pediatrician now
Yellow came out on the Yellow EP in the year 2000.
That depends on the physician.
You have a tiny injection in year 8 to stop cervical cancer you have three of them spread out over a year .
CHECK IT OUT NOW
That sounds serious enough to me to warrant an immediate visit to the pediatrician.