What is the white clumpy discharge?

What is the white clumpy discharge?

Yeast infections often cause thick, white, clumpy vaginal discharge that usually doesn’t smell (or only smells slightly different than normal). You might also have a creamy, whitish coating in and around your vagina. Most yeast infections lead to itching, burning, and/or redness in or around the vagina.

Why is my discharge thick and jelly like?

This is due to estrogen levels decreasing. However after ovulation you may notice jelly like discharge if conception has occurred. This is due to estrogen and progesterone rising. Your discharge will usually stay thick and jelly like.

Is tissue discharge normal?

Although it doesn’t always happen, bleeding and increased vaginal discharge is normal after a procedure to treat fibroids. In some cases, fibroid tissue is passed. This may not cause any problems, but you may need further treatment if there’s: significant bleeding.

What does it mean when a chicken has watery discharge?

A chicken with an impacted crop may spit up watery discharge; their hardened crop contents blocking water from passing through. A hen with laying problems may have a broken egg she is trying to pass, which can cause bleeding with yolk and albumen passing.

What does it mean when a chicken has blood in it?

A chicken discharge like: blood and body fluids may contain viruses or disease and further the spread, so isolating chickens with unusual discharges is always the safest thing to do. Any chickens in the flock displaying symptoms should be removed and isolated.

What are the signs of sickness in chickens?

Helping any sick chicken is important, but protecting the others is equally or more important. Common discharges are mucous from the mouth, nares and eyes, bubbles from eyes, diarrhea, puss or bloody fluids from wounds. A chicken with an impacted crop may spit up watery discharge; their hardened crop contents blocking water from passing through.

What does it mean when a chicken spits out mucus?

Common discharges are mucous from the mouth, nares and eyes, bubbles from eyes, diarrhea, puss or bloody fluids from wounds. A chicken with an impacted crop may spit up watery discharge; their hardened crop contents blocking water from passing through.

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