vaginal secretions
Bartholin's glands are the structures located on either side of the vaginal outlet that secrete a lubricating fluid during sexual arousal to provide moisture and reduce friction during intercourse.
The fluid secreted in the vagina when a woman is emotionally aroused is called vaginal lubrication. This natural lubrication helps to reduce friction during sexual activity and can vary in amount depending on arousal levels.
The transmission of HIV occurs when a person is exposed to HIV+ body fluid. In order to transmit infection, the fluid must come in fluid-to-fluid contact (blood-to-blood) or with a mucuous membrane. During vaginal sex, the woman is exposed to semen, however a female's vaginal fluid does not necessarily penetrate the intact skin of the male. Among sexual behaviors, HIV is least likely to be past from a female to a male through heterosexual vaginal intercourse.
The vaginal fluid is a clear substance that can sometimes be thick and slimy or thin. It can also be white after certain sexual arousel in the vagina or after masturbation. This is likely to happen when you are about to start your period again every month
They produce mucus upon arousal for vaginal lubrication.
The opening of the female reproductive system is the vaginal opening, which is where menstrual fluid exits the body during menstruation and where a penis would enter during sexual intercourse.
She busted
The medical term for female vaginal fluid is cervical mucus.
Pre-ejaculate refers to the clear fluid that is occasionally released from the penis before ejaculation, while pre-ejaculatory fluid specifically refers to the fluid released from the Cowper's glands, which may contain sperm. Both are involved in lubricating the urethra during sexual activity.
Its your natural fluids moving due to your muscular spasms (orgasm). Female ejaculation is rare but accrues from intense sexual activity. This fluid is there for the sperm to 'swim' though towards the egg.
Fluid excretions from the body include:sweat through skin porestears from the eyes, including during yawing and laughingurinewithin blood (such as a menstruating female)vaginal fluids that keep the vagina moist exit the vagina in tiny amounts throughout the daysaliva (when the mouth is open, such as mouth-breathers during sleep; and in spittle or spit)vomitus, i.e. "vomit" during illnessin a normal bowel movement, the feces is softened with fluidduring sexual excitement or sexual activities: lubrication in females; pre-ejaculation and ejaculation in males; ejaculation in females who have the ability to release fluid with orgasm