The tissue that you see in your menstrual flow isn't skin, it is most likely the uterine lining. It's normal to see larger pieces of uterus lining being shed in your menstrual flow on heavier days of your period.
The first discharge of blood from the vagina is called menarche. It typically occurs during puberty, marking the onset of menstruation in females.
The flow of blood and tissue cells from the uterus is called menstruation. During menstruation, the lining of the uterus sheds and is expelled through the vagina. This process is accompanied by the flow of blood, which is a mix of tissue cells, uterine lining, and blood from the ruptured blood vessels in the uterus.
There is no such thing as white blood, so what you are experiencing before menstruation is discharge. Discharge amounts in females vary, but white discharge that does not have any smell is perfectly normal. The function of discharge is to keep the vagina clean and moist.
It causes menstruation (aka period). ~Karen~
You have discharge throughout your menstrual cycle as this is how your vagina stays clean and healthy. Your discharge can change leading up to menstruation, it may get heavier and thicker.
You have discharge throughout your entire menstrual cycle because this is how the vagina stays clean, healthy, and lubricated. Discharge flushes out bacteria, dirt, and dead cells from the vagina, it also has an acidic pH which helps kill harmful bacteria while allowing healthy bacteria to thrive. The vaginal walls are made of mucosa which is like skin but without the top protective layer, the same tissue also makes up inside of the mouth or eyes, this tissue has to be kept moist by discharge to protect from damage or infection. Extra discharge is also produced when aroused so that if you have sex the vagina is lubricated to prevent any damage or pain during intercourse. Discharge changes throughout your menstrual cycle, for example around 2-3 weeks before menstruation you produce fertile quality cervical mucus which is a clear stretchy mucus consistency like egg-whites, this is what helps sperm survive in the vagina and swim up through the cervix to go on to meet the egg during ovulation. After ovulation, around 2 weeks before menstruation, the discharge becomes a lot thicker and this can be an indication of when your period is due.
Menstruation.
You can not. Vaginal discharge is natural and normal and should not and can not go away. That is the vaginal cleaning system. When you menstruate the egg comes out with the discharge and the discharge keeps the good bacteria on the right level. It also work as lubrication during sex and protects the vaginal tissue.
We are quite sensitive inside the vagina and bleeding a little happens sometimes, especially if there wasn't enough lubricant. The discharge could be if you are close to menstruation.
There are only three holes in a woman's pelvic region, the anu, the vagina and the urethra. A woman bleeds from her vagina (the second/middle hole) during menstruation.
Menstruation is controlled by your menstrual cycle - the fact it's the beginning of the month has absolutely no relation to menstruation, your periods aren't supposed to start at the beginning of the month, they start i accordance to your cycle. You have discharge all the time as this is what keeps your vagina healthy and clean.
No, conception isn't possible during menstruation. During menstruation there is no egg present to be fertilised, although it's important to point out that a woman may still be fertile during menstruation: there may be fertile cervical mucus present, which can keep sperm alive in the vagina long enough so that there is still sperm present when a woman ovulates after menstruation.