white discharge

Hi all Brudders


I have being having sex with my gf for the pass months.... she is a real horny gf ..... and i have notices that when she is real wet during our foreplay there are some white discharge from her pussy.

My questions is any brudders have noticed such white discharge while making love ? what are those white discharge ? does it only have when the gals is very horny n wet ?

Brudders all ur answer will be greatly appericated.


Cheers

Winner

[KID278]

Originally posted by winner
Hi all Brudders


I have being having sex with my gf for the pass months.... she is a real horny gf ..... and i have notices that when she is real wet during our foreplay there are some white discharge from her pussy.

My questions is any brudders have noticed such white discharge while making love ? what are those white discharge ? does it only have when the gals is very horny n wet ?

Brudders all ur answer will be greatly appericated.


Cheers

Winner

White discharge huh! You are making it sound like some kind of disease..... vagina secretions is slimy, slightly turbid but it was never white. Get your facts right...

Cheers.
Kid278.

[tora69]

Leucorrhea is a medical term for an increase in the amount of normal vaginal discharge. It is commonly known as `white discharge', and is not a disease in itself, but it can be a symptom.
The vagina is a moist and constantly changing environment, which responds to every step in the menstrual cycle. Most women experience a certain amount of vaginal secretion, which is the body's natural way of cleansing, lubricating and guarding the vagina against infections. Like the mouth and anus, the mucous membrane of the vagina constantly sheds and replaces its cells, passing them out of the body in a mucus secretion. This secretion occurs due to the action of female harmones on the glands of the cervix(neck of the uterus) and the vagina, and also because of the activity of bacteria which live harmlessly in a normal healthy vagina. You can tell that the discharge is not normal, if it smells offensive, is discoloured and gives rise to soreness or irritation. A feeling of wetness and a transparent, slightly milky fluid which leaves a whitish-yellowish patch on the underwear is in itself nothing to worry about.

It is generally found in practice, that a female may often feel shy to disclose to her physician that she has got a vaginal discharge for fear of disclosing some sexual problem or discovering that she may have cancer or some other dreaded disease. This should not be the case, especially in today's generation, where younger women are more fortunate to be growing up in a society where discussion about a woman's health is a rule and not an exception.

Shyness and secrecy are the twin demons that, for centuries, kept women sick or thinking they were sick when they really weren't. The best way to avoid a disease, is to know about it before it happens, or to know what it looks like at the earliest stages.

Incidence

Vaginal discharge is a very common gynaecological symptom. A proportion of women varying from one to fifteen per cent, nearly all of whom are sexually active, develop discharges which have a marked odor and cause irritation. Leucorrhea resulting from a disease can occur at any age.

Causes

Vaginal discharge is normally noticed midway between periods, a day or two before a period and during pregnancy. It is also normally noticed at the time of puberty i.e. the first few years before and after the periods start, as also during sexual arousal.
If the discharge is thick and white and there is an itching sensation, it may be due to vaginal thrush, caused by a yeast-like fungus and one of the commonest cause of leucorrhea.

It may also occur in women suffering from Diabetes or those who are being treated with antibiotics for some other condition.
If the discharge is greensish-yellow and has an unpleasent smell, it could be due to trichomoniasis, a sexually transmitted disease, but it may also be transmitted via toilet articles from one woman to another.

If you notice a slight discharge and your sexual partner has sores on your genitals, this could possibly be due to a sexually transmitted disease such as gonorrhea.
If the discharge is brown, like blood, and usually follows intercourse, it may probably be due to cervical erosion.
If the discharge is spotted with blood, either mid-period or following intercourse, it may be due to a cervical polyp.
If the discharge is accompanied by a low back or an abdominal pain and you feel sick, it may be due to an infection of the pelvic organs.
Leucorrhea may also be noticed in females who are suffering from tuberculosis, anaemia, malnutrition, recurrent worm infestations, as also in those who have a general low resistance power, maintain poor local hygiene and those who use excess of vaginal medications such as vaginal douches, strong disinfectants, deodorants etc.
It is seen in those women who stand for long time, and also in those suffering from prolapse of the uterus, Women who are constantly under stress and are anxious by nature may also complain of leucorrhea.
Very rarely, a vaginal discharge may occur in childhood before the beginning of menstruation. This may be due to an infection or a foreign body.

Manifestations
---------------------
A normal vaginal discharge is usually clear or creamy white, and is mucoid, thin and stringy in its consistency. There is absence of any odor and it never causes any itching or irritation.
The amount changes cyclically with hormonal fluctuations, the least amount following menses and most before menses. However, the amount may not be enough to produce more then an occasional stain on the underwear. The discharge usually flows gradually, not suddenly, and when it becomes dry leaves a brownish-yellow stain.
When examined under the microscope, it may contain cervical mucus, vaginal epithelial cells and normal vaginal bacteria. The pH is usually acidic.
On the other hand, an abnormal vaginal discharge may be grey-white, yellow or green, brown or rusty. The consistency may be clumpy and thick or thin and liquid. There is usually a very offensive odor, and it may cause irritation and reddening of the part. The amount is usually profuse and may require frequent change of clothing.
When examined under the mircroscope, it may contain pus, pathogenic bacteria and viruses, possibly blood cells and epithelial cells, fungi or parasites and the pH usually varies.
If the discharge is left untreated, it may give rise to a vague pain in the abdomen, a constant nagging low backache, loss in weight and an embarassed feeling.

Self-Help
------------
Maintain good health, take proper rest and do stress reduction exercises regularly, as these increase your resistance to infection.
Keep the vaginal area clean by washing it 1-2 times daily with a mild soap and plenty of water. Pat dry afterwards, using her own towels.
Wear clean cotton panties and change out of wet clothes promptly.
During her periods, use a clean cotton cloth or pads instead of tampons, especially at night.
Always wipe the anus after defaecation from the front to back, to prevent infection from stools entering the vagina.
Scrub the crotch of the panties with mild detergent, before dropping them into the wash and rinse it out by hand after washing. Avoid bleach and fabric softener, as it may irritate tender skin.
Both you and your partner should wash your hands and genitals before and after intercourse.
You must ensure that your sexual partner is free of any infection. Use a condom to provide added protection.
Do not self- medicate and avoid unnecessary medication.
Do not scratch, as the fungus may get under your nails and spread.
Always follow the golden rule, "No scent is good sense". Avoid perfumed and chemical products like deodorant soaps, perfumed powders, perfumed sprays and coloured toilet papers.
Do not use douches, contraceptive jellies and anything containing a local anaesthetic, as it may bring instant relief, but it may cause a local allergy too.
Drink at least 10-15 glasses of water daily and include plenty of green leafy vegetables and salads in your diet. Clinical trials have shown that eating plenty of plain yogurt may help to some extent.

Vaginal discharges are not something to be ashamed of-almost every woman will have a problem of this kind some time in her life. Some cases however may not respond to medication and may require surgical intervention. So, if you are unsure that a discharge is abnormal, even if you think you know what the problem is, it is always worth a prompt visit to your doctor - the sooner a discharge is treated, the easier the solution will be.

So how? Satisfied?

[fun4evergood]

Wow...so much to know..........

Originally posted by tora69


Leucorrhea is a medical term for an increase in the amount of normal vaginal discharge. It is commonly known as `white discharge', and is not a disease in itself, but it can be a symptom.
The vagina is a moist and constantly changing environment, which responds to every step in the menstrual cycle. Most women experience a certain amount of vaginal secretion, which is the body's natural way of cleansing, lubricating and guarding the vagina against infections. Like the mouth and anus, the mucous membrane of the vagina constantly sheds and replaces its cells, passing them out of the body in a mucus secretion. This secretion occurs due to the action of female harmones on the glands of the cervix(neck of the uterus) and the vagina, and also because of the activity of bacteria which live harmlessly in a normal healthy vagina. You can tell that the discharge is not normal, if it smells offensive, is discoloured and gives rise to soreness or irritation. A feeling of wetness and a transparent, slightly milky fluid which leaves a whitish-yellowish patch on the underwear is in itself nothing to worry about.

It is generally found in practice, that a female may often feel shy to disclose to her physician that she has got a vaginal discharge for fear of disclosing some sexual problem or discovering that she may have cancer or some other dreaded disease. This should not be the case, especially in today's generation, where younger women are more fortunate to be growing up in a society where discussion about a woman's health is a rule and not an exception.

Shyness and secrecy are the twin demons that, for centuries, kept women sick or thinking they were sick when they really weren't. The best way to avoid a disease, is to know about it before it happens, or to know what it looks like at the earliest stages.

Incidence

Vaginal discharge is a very common gynaecological symptom. A proportion of women varying from one to fifteen per cent, nearly all of whom are sexually active, develop discharges which have a marked odor and cause irritation. Leucorrhea resulting from a disease can occur at any age.

Causes

Vaginal discharge is normally noticed midway between periods, a day or two before a period and during pregnancy. It is also normally noticed at the time of puberty i.e. the first few years before and after the periods start, as also during sexual arousal.
If the discharge is thick and white and there is an itching sensation, it may be due to vaginal thrush, caused by a yeast-like fungus and one of the commonest cause of leucorrhea.

It may also occur in women suffering from Diabetes or those who are being treated with antibiotics for some other condition.
If the discharge is greensish-yellow and has an unpleasent smell, it could be due to trichomoniasis, a sexually transmitted disease, but it may also be transmitted via toilet articles from one woman to another.

If you notice a slight discharge and your sexual partner has sores on your genitals, this could possibly be due to a sexually transmitted disease such as gonorrhea.
If the discharge is brown, like blood, and usually follows intercourse, it may probably be due to cervical erosion.
If the discharge is spotted with blood, either mid-period or following intercourse, it may be due to a cervical polyp.
If the discharge is accompanied by a low back or an abdominal pain and you feel sick, it may be due to an infection of the pelvic organs.
Leucorrhea may also be noticed in females who are suffering from tuberculosis, anaemia, malnutrition, recurrent worm infestations, as also in those who have a general low resistance power, maintain poor local hygiene and those who use excess of vaginal medications such as vaginal douches, strong disinfectants, deodorants etc.
It is seen in those women who stand for long time, and also in those suffering from prolapse of the uterus, Women who are constantly under stress and are anxious by nature may also complain of leucorrhea.
Very rarely, a vaginal discharge may occur in childhood before the beginning of menstruation. This may be due to an infection or a foreign body.

Manifestations
---------------------
A normal vaginal discharge is usually clear or creamy white, and is mucoid, thin and stringy in its consistency. There is absence of any odor and it never causes any itching or irritation.
The amount changes cyclically with hormonal fluctuations, the least amount following menses and most before menses. However, the amount may not be enough to produce more then an occasional stain on the underwear. The discharge usually flows gradually, not suddenly, and when it becomes dry leaves a brownish-yellow stain.
When examined under the microscope, it may contain cervical mucus, vaginal epithelial cells and normal vaginal bacteria. The pH is usually acidic.
On the other hand, an abnormal vaginal discharge may be grey-white, yellow or green, brown or rusty. The consistency may be clumpy and thick or thin and liquid. There is usually a very offensive odor, and it may cause irritation and reddening of the part. The amount is usually profuse and may require frequent change of clothing.
When examined under the mircroscope, it may contain pus, pathogenic bacteria and viruses, possibly blood cells and epithelial cells, fungi or parasites and the pH usually varies.
If the discharge is left untreated, it may give rise to a vague pain in the abdomen, a constant nagging low backache, loss in weight and an embarassed feeling.

Self-Help
------------
Maintain good health, take proper rest and do stress reduction exercises regularly, as these increase your resistance to infection.
Keep the vaginal area clean by washing it 1-2 times daily with a mild soap and plenty of water. Pat dry afterwards, using her own towels.
Wear clean cotton panties and change out of wet clothes promptly.
During her periods, use a clean cotton cloth or pads instead of tampons, especially at night.
Always wipe the anus after defaecation from the front to back, to prevent infection from stools entering the vagina.
Scrub the crotch of the panties with mild detergent, before dropping them into the wash and rinse it out by hand after washing. Avoid bleach and fabric softener, as it may irritate tender skin.
Both you and your partner should wash your hands and genitals before and after intercourse.
You must ensure that your sexual partner is free of any infection. Use a condom to provide added protection.
Do not self- medicate and avoid unnecessary medication.
Do not scratch, as the fungus may get under your nails and spread.
Always follow the golden rule, "No scent is good sense". Avoid perfumed and chemical products like deodorant soaps, perfumed powders, perfumed sprays and coloured toilet papers.
Do not use douches, contraceptive jellies and anything containing a local anaesthetic, as it may bring instant relief, but it may cause a local allergy too.
Drink at least 10-15 glasses of water daily and include plenty of green leafy vegetables and salads in your diet. Clinical trials have shown that eating plenty of plain yogurt may help to some extent.

Vaginal discharges are not something to be ashamed of-almost every woman will have a problem of this kind some time in her life. Some cases however may not respond to medication and may require surgical intervention. So, if you are unsure that a discharge is abnormal, even if you think you know what the problem is, it is always worth a prompt visit to your doctor - the sooner a discharge is treated, the easier the solution will be.

So how? Satisfied?

well said

Hi brudders tora69

Thanks for all your info .... u must have spent alot of time typing out the infos ( or atleast u spend time to fins this infos for me )

Thanks alot agains.... i believe my gf is not suffering from any sexually transmitted dieases .... it really is kind of discharge when she is wet .....and is milky white in colour .... odourless ....

Just a questions for all brudders

1) what is the colour of discharge when a gals is real wet ?
2) do any of ur gals have dischage when wet ? or dun have at all ? just wet ?

thanks again all brudders

Cheers

winner

[nuoyah]

I had a g/f last time who also gave out white discharge when we bonk. Gotta clean it off my dick after our battle.. but it doesn't happen all the time... sometimes it's just wet.

My present g/f gets wet for the entire duration of our battle.. but it's never white.. just a clear, transparent liquid. When she comes big time... the smell discharged is different. The hornier she is... the stronger the smell. Remember once that the entire room was filled with this super horny, sexy smell from her pussy.

Nearly died that day too... as she raped me on the single settee & then again on the bed. She let me go only after getting 7 orgasms.... what a day !!