This material must not be used for commercial purposes, or in any hospital or medical facility. Failure to comply may result in legal action.
Normal vaginal discharge often appears clear or milky when it dries on your panties. Occasionally, you may notice a discharge that is thin and stringy looking. You might call it clear and snotty. Things that can upset the natural pH balance of your vagina and lead to vaginal infections include: 3.
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Nov 16, 2020.
- Clear and watery discharge is normal vaginal discharge. You might notice a bit more clear, watery discharge after exercising. If your discharge is clear and stretchy like egg whites, it may be a sign that you're about to ovulate. This type of fluid is also normal discharge. You may notice brown or bloody discharge at certain times in your cycle.
- Normal vaginal discharge often appears clear or milky when it dries on your panties. Occasionally, you may notice a discharge that is thin and stringy looking. You might call it clear and snotty. Things that can upset the natural pH balance of your vagina and lead to.
- As long as your discharge is not itchy, smelly, greenish brown coloured or uncomfortable (outside of any discomfort from feeling wet), it is perfectly normal. In very rare cases, heavy discharge can be caused by inflammation of the cervix. If you're worried, your doctor can.
- Discharge varies from woman to woman. Some women have discharge every day, while others experience it less frequently. Normal vaginal discharge is usually clear or milky and may have a subtle scent that is not unpleasant or foul smelling. It's also important to know that vaginal discharge changes over the course of a woman's menstrual cycle.
- Care Notes
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
A colonoscopy is a procedure to examine the inside of your colon (intestine) with a scope. Polyps or tissue growths may have been removed during your colonoscopy. It is normal to feel bloated and to have some abdominal discomfort. You should be passing gas. If you have hemorrhoids or you had polyps removed, you may have a small amount of bleeding.
Normal Discharge Means
DISCHARGE INSTRUCTIONS:
Call your doctor if:
- You have a large amount of bright red blood in your bowel movements.
- Your abdomen is hard and firm and you have severe pain.
- You have sudden trouble breathing.
- You develop a rash or hives.
- You have a fever within 24 hours of your procedure.
- You have not had a bowel movement for 3 days after your procedure.
- You have questions or concerns about your condition or care.
After your colonoscopy:
- Do not lift, strain, or run for 3 days.
- Rest as much as possible. You have been given medicine to relax you. Do not drive or make important decisions for at least 24 hours. Return to your normal activity as directed.
- Relieve gas and discomfort from bloating by lying on your left side with a heating pad on your abdomen. You may need to take short walks to help the gas move out. Eat small meals until bloating is relieved.
Is White Discharge Normal
If you had polyps removed:
For 7 days after your procedure:
Is It Normal To Discharge Everyday
- Do not take aspirin.
- Do not go on long car rides.
Help prevent constipation:
- Eat a variety of healthy foods. Healthy foods include fruit, vegetables, whole-grain breads, low-fat dairy products, beans, lean meat, and fish. Ask if you need to be on a special diet. Your healthcare provider may recommend that you eat high-fiber foods such as cooked beans. Fiber helps you have regular bowel movements.
- Drink liquids as directed. Adults should drink between 9 and 13 eight-ounce cups of liquid every day. Ask what amount is best for you. For most people, good liquids to drink are water, juice, and milk.
- Exercise as directed. Talk to your healthcare provider about the best exercise plan for you. Exercise can help prevent constipation, decrease your blood pressure and improve your health.
This material must not be used for commercial purposes, or in any hospital or medical facility. Failure to comply may result in legal action.
Normal vaginal discharge often appears clear or milky when it dries on your panties. Occasionally, you may notice a discharge that is thin and stringy looking. You might call it clear and snotty. Things that can upset the natural pH balance of your vagina and lead to vaginal infections include: 3.
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Nov 16, 2020.
- Clear and watery discharge is normal vaginal discharge. You might notice a bit more clear, watery discharge after exercising. If your discharge is clear and stretchy like egg whites, it may be a sign that you're about to ovulate. This type of fluid is also normal discharge. You may notice brown or bloody discharge at certain times in your cycle.
- Normal vaginal discharge often appears clear or milky when it dries on your panties. Occasionally, you may notice a discharge that is thin and stringy looking. You might call it clear and snotty. Things that can upset the natural pH balance of your vagina and lead to.
- As long as your discharge is not itchy, smelly, greenish brown coloured or uncomfortable (outside of any discomfort from feeling wet), it is perfectly normal. In very rare cases, heavy discharge can be caused by inflammation of the cervix. If you're worried, your doctor can.
- Discharge varies from woman to woman. Some women have discharge every day, while others experience it less frequently. Normal vaginal discharge is usually clear or milky and may have a subtle scent that is not unpleasant or foul smelling. It's also important to know that vaginal discharge changes over the course of a woman's menstrual cycle.
- Care Notes
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
A colonoscopy is a procedure to examine the inside of your colon (intestine) with a scope. Polyps or tissue growths may have been removed during your colonoscopy. It is normal to feel bloated and to have some abdominal discomfort. You should be passing gas. If you have hemorrhoids or you had polyps removed, you may have a small amount of bleeding.
Normal Discharge Means
DISCHARGE INSTRUCTIONS:
Call your doctor if:
- You have a large amount of bright red blood in your bowel movements.
- Your abdomen is hard and firm and you have severe pain.
- You have sudden trouble breathing.
- You develop a rash or hives.
- You have a fever within 24 hours of your procedure.
- You have not had a bowel movement for 3 days after your procedure.
- You have questions or concerns about your condition or care.
After your colonoscopy:
- Do not lift, strain, or run for 3 days.
- Rest as much as possible. You have been given medicine to relax you. Do not drive or make important decisions for at least 24 hours. Return to your normal activity as directed.
- Relieve gas and discomfort from bloating by lying on your left side with a heating pad on your abdomen. You may need to take short walks to help the gas move out. Eat small meals until bloating is relieved.
Is White Discharge Normal
If you had polyps removed:
For 7 days after your procedure:
Is It Normal To Discharge Everyday
- Do not take aspirin.
- Do not go on long car rides.
Help prevent constipation:
- Eat a variety of healthy foods. Healthy foods include fruit, vegetables, whole-grain breads, low-fat dairy products, beans, lean meat, and fish. Ask if you need to be on a special diet. Your healthcare provider may recommend that you eat high-fiber foods such as cooked beans. Fiber helps you have regular bowel movements.
- Drink liquids as directed. Adults should drink between 9 and 13 eight-ounce cups of liquid every day. Ask what amount is best for you. For most people, good liquids to drink are water, juice, and milk.
- Exercise as directed. Talk to your healthcare provider about the best exercise plan for you. Exercise can help prevent constipation, decrease your blood pressure and improve your health.
Follow up with your healthcare provider as directed:
Write down your questions so you remember to ask them during your visits.
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The above information is an educational aid only. It is not intended as medical advice for individual conditions or treatments. Talk to your doctor, nurse or pharmacist before following any medical regimen to see if it is safe and effective for you.
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