Vaginal discharge is fluid made of cells, bacteria, mucus, and water. Typical daily discharge is 1/2 to 1 teaspoon (2-5 mL). Discharge changes throughout menstrual cycle
Normal discharge helps remove dead cells and bacteria from vagina. Discharge varies daily based on menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and arousal. Normal discharge ranges from clear to milky white
Vaginal discharge is mostly water with bacteria that helps remove old cells. Discharge changes throughout menstrual cycle and can indicate ovulation. Cervical fluid produced by cervix cells changes from thick to thin
White vaginal discharge is common and indicates a healthy reproductive system. Milky white discharge can signal ovulation and early pregnancy. Thick white sticky discharge acts as a protective barrier
Vaginal discharge is necessary for proper vaginal function and pH balance. Discharge varies slightly during menstrual cycle. Clear, sticky discharge during ovulation indicates fertility. Thick, creamy white discharge is normal before and after period. Normal discharge has little to no odor
Normal vaginal discharge is clear, milky or sticky, 1-4 ml daily. Neonates have clear mucus discharge from mother's estrogen. Puberty brings increased estrogen and lactobacilli content. Pregnancy causes increased secretion without odor. Menopause reduces vaginal secretions due to hormone decrease