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.
White dischare before or after your menstruation cycle is completely normal.
the white blood cells are like the soldiers of the body.it protect the body having germs.
well, because this topic is menstruation, that "sticky white stuff" is vaginal discharge
White Blood Cells.
White Blood Cells
There's no such thing as 'white blood', all blood is red. It may be that you're talking about discharge, you get more before menstruation due to changes in your hormones throughout your menstrual cycle.
White dischare before or after your menstruation cycle is completely normal.
it is called discharge
No, menstruation is the process through which the uterus lining sheds - so you'd see uterine tissue and blood. White goo is likely just normal vaginal discharge that you get throughout your menstrual cycle, this isn't menstruation.
the white blood cells are like the soldiers of the body.it protect the body having germs.
Red-blood, white-surrender red over white is blood before surrender
Yes of course every human being have white blood cells asthma people are just having less blood cells...
no
Discharge starts as you enter puberty, typically menarche (first period) will start within four years of entering puberty - however there is no specific time frame. Your discharge will change before your period so it's worth paying attention to your discharge - 2-3 weeks before menstruation you may notice stretchy clear discharge like egg-whites which feels wetter, between then and menstruation your discharge will get thicker and white more like lotion. Just before your period you may also notice 'spotting' which is a little blood in your discharge, this will be brown, pink or have spots of red.
Yes, discharge does normally get thicker closer to menstruation...but you're unlikely to see the changes at first, it takes time to recognise how your body changes leading up to menstruation. Typically 2-3 weeks beforehand you will get a clear stretchy dishcarge like eggwhite, then 1-2 weeks beforehand discharge will get heavier and white like lotion.
The body is better served by having several different types of white blood cells as they can specialize and attack based on immediate need. There are five types of WBC, monocytes, basophils, lymphocytes, neutrophil and eosinophil.
This 'white sticky stuff' must not be the discharge leading to menstruation, Unless you have touched that area, then your face. That white stuff could be flem, or grinding your teeth. If it is menstruation discharge, it is perfectly normal, and happens to everyone. It is a sign of puberty, heading towards menstruation. Hope I helped you.