It depends when you get it and when your mother got her period. If you just discovered it expect any where from a 1 year to 3 years until you get your period.
To find the period of an element on the periodic table, you look at the end of the row and see what number is there. For example, if your were trying to find the period of Oxygen, you would look all the way to the right or left side of the table and see what number there is, and you would find that oxygen is in period 2.
The Xenon Test uses light emitted by Xenon to simulate the light of Sun. It is used for weathering tests on plastics, dyes, and inks. Xenon is a chemical element made most famous by high intensity discharge lighting. High intensity discharge lighting is probably most famous in vehicles (think Lexus during the mid 1990s) but are often used in stadiums, street lights, and often in yards. You can find home HID lighting at stores like: http://homeharvest.com http://elights.com you can find car HID lighting at stores like: http://www.ebay.com http://www.phillips.com http://www.neverburnout.com http://www.mculloch.com
It is because there are a build up of electrons on a material. If it is static it can be plastic or paper etc . The electrons are surplus to atomic requirements of the material so a negative charge will build up. If the charge is big enough the electrons will try and find a positive source to neutralise the charge. The only thing stopping it from doing so is the insulating material such as air
You are most likely to find them in sedimentary rock.
"Find out" is usually used to indicate that you have uncovered or learned some fact or idea that you did not personally know.When I find out who did this, I will punish them.When I find out how to bake a pie, I will make a dozen of them."Find" is usually used when you discover something tangible.When I find my keys, I will open the door.When I find a pie, I usually eat it.
It's normal to have some vaginal discharge, as the vagina stays moist as part of its self-cleansing mechanism. The normal moist discharge clears dead cells and bacteria from the vagina. It comes mainly from glands in the cervix (the neck of the womb), and is slightly acidic, which helps to keep infections at bay. The acidity results from lactic acid, formed by 'friendly' bacteria as they break down sugars. The amount of normal discharge varies from woman to woman, and with the menstrual cycle. Many women notice that during the week after a period there is hardly any discharge, and what there is has a thick consistency. Towards the middle of the cycle (about 2 weeks after the start of a period) the amount increases and it becomes thin, slippery and clear, like uncooked egg white. When this discharge is exposed to the air it becomes brownish-yellow, so it is normal to find a yellowish stain on your undies at the middle of the monthly cycle. There may also be a feeling of moistness and stickiness. Discharge also increases during pregnancy. And during sexual excitement, vaginal discharge becomes very profuse because two glands near the vaginal opening (the Bartholin's glands) secrete additional slippery mucus, which acts as a lubricant for intercourse. http://www.embarrassingproblems.co.uk/vaginalprobs1.htm
Yes, it's normal for your period not to smell bad.Menstrual flow does have a different smell to normal vaginal discharge - blood itself has a slightly metallic odour, but also the blood can effect vaginal scent because it effects vaginal ph that in turn effects bacteria within the vagina. Menstrual flow will only smell bad if there is excessive growth of 'bad' bacteria, for example if you have a vaginal infection or you're using tampons that encourage massive bacterial growth within the vagina. Some types of pads can also cause odour; by preventing air-flow they create the perfect warm moist environment for bacteria to thrive, prevent blood from drying, and chemicals in some pads cause odour.As long as you're healthy and using hygienic sanitary products (cotton pads, cloth pads, menstrual cups, softcups, etc.) then your menstrual flow shouldn't "stink".Yes, clear discharge after menstruation is normal.You get discharge throughout your menstrual cycle as this is how your vagina keeps itself clean, you will find that you will experience different discharge throughout your menstrual cycle as hormones effect your vaginal discharge - this is normal, and you will learn to recognise different discharge at different points in your cycle. Clear discharge may be Fertile Quality Cervical Mucus which is produced around a week before you ovulate, this is what keeps sperm alive within your vagina and helps sperm reach the egg when you ovulate.As long as discharge isn't an unusual colour such as green or grey, an unusual texture such as watery or cottage-cheese like, smells bad like fish or ammonia, or causes irritation, it's normal. As said, in time you will learn to recognise different discharge throughout your cycle.
I have no idea but you can go to Google and type in egg yolk discharge and find the answer or type in signs of pregnancy
Yes, an increase in vaginal discharge in early pregnancy it attributed to the formation of the mucus plug. Increased vaginal discharge could also mean a yeast infection too - don't be alarmed, just visit your doctor. I'm 18 and recently have had excessive discharge, but it was only a bacterial infection!
some of the signs is clear vaginal discharge tenderness of the breasts and some girls have cramping so yeahh hope i gave u some helpful hints!!! :) ALSO MOSTLIKELY A BACKACHE AND A HEADACKE STOMACK DISCOMFORT
Yes, it can be. Light discharge or clear-ish-milky colored discharge can be a sign of your period or your body cleansing itself. It is is red or orange, then it probably is either your period or bleeding. It it is yellow (really yellow, not ivory-tinged) or green, smells bad, or is frothy, then that can be a sign of an infection.
If it's related to pregnancy, you'll be cured when you deliver. But know that a clear or white vaginal discharge is a normal, daily part of life as a women. The discharge disappears after menopause. At that point, some women find the lack of discharge makes the genital so uncomfortable that they buy artificial vaginal fluid at the store so they aren't itchy and sore. If your discharge has an odor, off-color, or comes with itching, get a check up.
Where or what stores can I find femmesil vaginal cream
Discharge can mean many things, but in the healthcare field, when used in conjunction with the term spotting, it usually refers to vaginal discharge and spotting. This means to find fluids or substance coming from the vagina that differ from the usual in amount, smell, appearance, thickness, color, etc. Spotting usually refers to small amounts of blood--bright red or darker as in dried blood.
The vagina is "self cleaning" which means it constantly produces fluid that washes down the vaginal walls. This helps prevent infections. So an increased sense of vaginal moisture is likely just your vagina doing some internal housecleaning. It is not a sign of pregnancy.
You should tell someone about it. Your mom, the school nurse or your doctor. Don't have sex with anyone until you find out what it is. Whatever you do, DO NOT let it go untreated.
I have afissure that hasn't heal since June, its bright thick yellow and very greasy smells bad and it burns like acid. And Im a female.