menstruation
It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".It is called a discharge, or "di missio".
A worker
Women menstruate due to a cycle of fertility during which their ovum, or "eggs", are expressed in their reproduction organs. Starting at the ovaries, the ovum travel through the fallopian tubes and attach themselves to a substances called the uterine lining, which builds up over the course of approximately 4 weeks. It is this blood-rich substance that is ejected along with any unfertilized ovum that makes up the discharge found during menstruation.
Fallopian tubes
budding
If the sperm does not meet the egg during ovulation, the vagina may have discharge that is clear and watery, or it may return to its typical white or creamy consistency. This discharge is a sign that the body is preparing for the next menstrual cycle.
Yes but its not called discharge its called premature ejaculation!.
An unfertilized egg located in the oogonium is called an oocyte. Oocytes are the immature eggs produced in the ovaries of female organisms, and they undergo further development and maturation before they are capable of being fertilized.
The interior uterine lining is called the endometrium. The thickness of the endometrium varies throughout the menstrual cycle which is influenced by the hormones estrogen and progesterone.
menstruation
The funnel-like opening at the distal end of the uterine tube is called the infundibulum. It has finger-like projections called fimbriae that help capture the egg released from the ovary during ovulation and direct it into the uterine tube for fertilization.
The interior uterine lining is called the endometrium. The thickness of the endometrium varies throughout the menstrual cycle which is influenced by the hormones estrogen and progesterone.