Semen contains sperm, the male reproductive cells. Female discharge is a fluid that doesn't contain any reproductive cells.
True but how can you deteremine the difference if you found a fluid?
The fluid that is released from the Skene's glands in women during sexual arousal is often referred to as female ejaculate or squirting.
One simple way to determine if there are semen stains on your husband's underwear is to use a UV light. Semen will fluoresce under UV light, making it easier to detect. Another option is to use a home semen detection kit that can give you more definitive results. However, it's important to approach this situation with sensitivity and open communication.
Yellow stains on a mattress pad could be a variety of things, including sweat, urine, or even spilled drinks. To determine if they are semen stains, a forensic analysis would be needed.
The grayish-white sticky mixture of sperm and other fluids is called semen. Semen is ejaculated from the male reproductive system during sexual activity and contains sperm that can fertilize a female egg.
Semen is sticky due to its composition, which includes proteins and sugars that give it a viscous texture. These substances help the semen to adhere to surfaces and facilitate the process of sperm traveling through the female reproductive system. Additionally, the sticky nature of semen aids in its ability to form a plug in the cervix, helping to prevent other sperm from entering the uterus.
Discharge, i think .
No.
Semen typically has a thicker, gel-like consistency and is usually white or off-white in color, with a slightly salty or metallic taste. In contrast, vaginal discharge varies in consistency from clear to milky or creamy and can change in texture throughout the menstrual cycle. Vaginal discharge is often less viscous than semen and may have a mild, non-offensive odor. Additionally, vaginal discharge can be influenced by hormonal changes, while semen is produced during ejaculation.
The fluid that is released from the Skene's glands in women during sexual arousal is often referred to as female ejaculate or squirting.
Probably none. There are diseases which can cause you to discharge a pus substance, but no, not semen.
Female sperm or semen is not a biological component produced by females. Sperm, which are male reproductive cells, are produced in the testes of males. Females produce eggs in their ovaries for reproduction.
Discharge of semen I don't get. Semen comes form men and discharge form women. Unless he put it there you can't have any. It is normal to have sex during pregnancy though if that is what you mean unless the doctor have said otherwise.
Ejaculation.
It is doubtful that a woman could swallow enough to make much of a difference.
The semen is expelled from the penis, into the female vagina.
The semen is inserted into the female by the erect penis of a male during the act of intercourse.
Hyperspermia is the medical term meaning excessive discharge of semen.