when i go to the doctors they always ask me if i have that and i say no, because i don’t know and because it also sounds funky.
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May 20, 2012 at 9:59 pm 
its a material almost fluid other than the period.. sometimes blood, sometimes mucus, sometimes white milky material (fungal infection).. this is a discharge
It’s just when you are in your underwear. it’s just pee that comes out of your vagina when you are in discharge and discharge is what you’re wondering about is the pee that is this wet feeling like you just peed in your underwear.
Vaginal discharge is the result of
secretions produced from small glands in the lining of the vagina and the cervix.
Normal discharge may appear clear, cloudy white, and/or yellowish when dry on
clothing. It may also contain white flecks and at times may be thin and stringy. All
women have a little discharge starting a year or two before puberty and ending
after the menopause.
Vaginal and cervical secretions are important to maintaining a healthy
environment in the female reproductive tract. These vaginal secretions are
normal vaginal discharge. Any interference with the delicate balance of vaginal
secretions sets up an environment conducive to infection.
How much is normal:
The amount of discharge varies from woman to woman and varies throughout
the menstrual cycle. The greatest amount of normal discharge usually occurs at
midcycle (near the time of ovulation). Different women probably also have
different opinions of what is normal. But if it always involves using panty shields,
or changing protection or underwear several times a day, then it is probably
heavier than normal and a doctor should be consulted. Changes in normal
discharge can occur for many reasons, including emotional stressors, nutritional
status, pregnancy, usage of medications – including birth control pills, and sexual
arousal.
Vaginal Discharge in pregnancy:
It’s quite common to experience increased vaginal discharge during pregnancy. It
is typically caused by the same normal vaginal secretions described above.
There’s just a lot more of it now, partly due to increased estrogen production and
greater blood flow to the area around the vagina.
The flow generally increases nearer to labor and can be quite heavy. In fact, an
increase in discharge towards the end of pregnancy can be a sign that the mucus
plug has become dislodged and labor may occur in the next few days. If there’s a
lot of thin, clear discharge, it can be hard to tell if it’s just mucus or leaking
amniotic fluid — if there’s any doubt, contact your doctor. If you notice an
increase in discharge before 37 weeks, especially if it’s watery, mucus-like, or
bloody (even if it’s just tinged with pink or brownish old blood), call your doctor
right away, as it can be a sign of preterm labor.
Abnormal
I dont think either of those answers are correct
Female Health—Vaginal Discharge
Vaginal discharge is normal and varies during your menstrual cycle. Before ovulation (the release of the egg), there is a lot of mucous produced, up to 30 times more than after ovulation. It is also more watery and elastic during that phase of your cycle. You may want to wear panty liners during that time.
The things to be worried about include if the discharge has a yellow or green color, is clumpy like cottage cheese, or has a bad odor. If worried, see a doctor.
Different Types of Discharge
White: Thick, white discharge is common at the beginning and end of your cycle. Normal white discharge is not accompanied by itching. If itching is present, thick white discharge can indicate a yeast infection.
Clear and stretchy: This is "fertile" mucous and means you are ovulating.
Clear and watery: This occurs at different times of your cycle and can be particularly heavy after exercising.
Yellow or Green: May indicate an infection, especially if thick or clumpy like cottage cheese or has a foul odor.
Brown: May happen right after periods, and is just "cleaning out" your vagina. Old blood looks brown.
Spotting Blood/Brown Discharge: This may occur when you are ovulating/mid-cycle. Sometimes early in pregnancy you may have spotting or a brownish discharge at the time your period would normally come. If you have spotting at the time of your normal period rather than your usual amount of flow, and you have had sex without using birth control, you should check a pregnancy test.
What is normal?
A normal vaginal discharge consists of about a teaspoon (4 milliliters) a day that is white or transparent, thick to thin, and odorless. This is formed by the normal bacteria and fluids the vaginal cells put off. The discharge can be more noticeable at different times of the month depending on ovulation, menstrual flow, sexual activity and birth control.
It is not uncommon for the normal discharge to be dark, brown or discolored a day or two following the menstrual period.
If you are having any of the symptoms below see your health care provider.
Pain
Itching
Discomfort
Rash or sores alone or with a vaginal discharge
okay — NO it is NOT PEE
There are a variety of NORMAL Discharges
In the summer…. women sweat internally… it is normal for a small amount of mucus to come out, even slightly white colored
Technically… when you are sexually excited & you get "Wet" then you have vaginal discharge — also perfectly normal
Sometimes discharge is not normal… when it is colored such as greenish, brownish, yellowish… when there is lots of is (yeast infection typically white)…… if you have any vaginal disharge, you should let your doc know… it may or may not be of concern
All of us with Vaginas have some level of normal discharge
sorta like Snot is Nasal Discharge
The vagina has a natural discharge which often increases with arousal. It is often an opaque white fluid. It has natural acidic properties to kill invading pathogens.
When a doctor asks, the doctor is most likely referring to an irregular discharge. Irregular discharges can be symptoms of infection (such as the common yeast infection) or possibly something worse. Such discharges can be yellowish, or white and chunky and will often have a strong, unpleasant odor. Sometimes this is accompanied by itching or burning feelings.
Remember, your doctor is working for your benefit. Be sure to let them know you do not understand the question or what they are looking for. It is the best way to make sure you are getting the care you need.
Once you start puberty a white and/or clear wet mucous discharge (snot looking, goo-y) is normal. The vagina is self-cleaning. This same discharge increases the closer you get to ovulation and when you are sexually aroused. Trust me, you don’t ever want it to go away. You will also have your own scent – musky – and it will smell stronger to you than to others.
You can have this normal discharge for weeks, months or even years before getting your first period. It will also continue after you get your period. You can wear a pantyliner if it bothers you. Some girls do produce more discharge than others.
Different Types of Discharge:
White: Thick, white discharge is common at the beginning and end of your cycle. Normal white discharge is not accompanied by itching. If itching is present, thick white discharge can indicate a yeast infection.
Clear and stretchy: This is "fertile" mucous and means you are ovulating.
Clear and watery: This occurs at different times of your cycle and can be particularly heavy after exercising.
Yellow or Green: May indicate an infection, especially if thick or clumpy like cottage cheese or has a foul odor.
Spotting Blood/Brown Discharge: May happen right after periods, and is just "cleaning out" your vagina. Old blood looks brown. This may occur when you are ovulating/mid-cycle.
Different types of infections:
Signs of yeast infections:
White, cottage cheese-like discharge
Swelling and pain around the vulva
Intense itching
Signs of bacterial vaginosis:
A white, gray or yellowish vaginal discharge
A fishy odor that is strongest after sex or after washing with soap
Itching or burning
Slight redness and swelling of the vagina or vulva