No, it is not normal, and should be checked out with a doctor.
That is quite normal for a couple of weeks.
No, your dog's vulvar discharge should have stopped 4.5 weeks ago. You should take her to the vet for an examination.
Lightly bloody discharge at 39 weeks of pregnancy can indicate that the body is preparing for labor, as it may be a sign of the "bloody show." This discharge occurs when the cervical mucus plug is released, which can happen as the cervix begins to dilate and efface. While it can be a normal part of the late stages of pregnancy, it's important to monitor any changes or additional symptoms. If there are concerns or if the discharge is accompanied by heavy bleeding, contacting a healthcare provider is advisable.
It can be normal for dog to have some discharge intermittently several weeks after delivery. This discharge can appear bloody but is mostly body fluids not actual blood. If at any time the discharge becomes very heavy or has a foul odor seek medical attention from your vet.
It means you haven't gotten your period yet. A clear discharge is generally normal.
A vaginal discharge before a period is normal as is in pregnancy. See a doctor if you suspect you may be pregnant.
No yeast infections smell and itch you are just having a simple period
A bloody discharge lasting two weeks without a period could be caused by several factors, including hormonal imbalances, pregnancy-related issues, or infections. Conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), fibroids, or endometriosis may also contribute to irregular bleeding. It’s essential to consult a healthcare provider for a proper evaluation and diagnosis to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.
The white discharge you are having , has nothing to do with periods , it s more likely you have a vaginal infection.
No a "black discharge" is not normal. Using BCP or MAP can cause irregular bleeding and break thru bleeding in the first three months of using OCP.
Your about to start your period in 2 weeks
White discharge is normal throughout pregnancy.