Heavy workouts lead to a discharge in the vagina, but there is a catch. It’s only for the first 30 minutes, after which the vagina gets tired and the uterus gets a second wind. The best way to go about this is to make sure you are not overdoing it, and do not overdo it.
A woman’s uterus can work overtime. The average workout, especially one that uses weights, makes it so hard for the uterus to relax for the first few days after training, and thus, for the first few days after a workout, her vagina is tired and her uterus gets a second wind. In this way, she gets a second wind that will allow her to do heavy squats or weight training.
In the case of a woman who has been doing heavy exercise, the uterus can work overtime. The stress due to heavy exercise can cause some women to have discharge from their vagina. I have had this happen to me during my pregnancy and I also had this happen during my pregnancy, but it was during my pregnancy. In this case the discharge was from my vagina. My mother had a similar experience.
There’s a lot of evidence to indicate that heavy exercise can cause vaginal discharge, but we don’t know if it can cause other symptoms. In the case of women, there is a possibility that the discharge could be caused by stress. It’s not clear whether the discharge is caused by the exercise or from the stress.
I know this is an extremely personal matter but I’m curious as to whether or not heavy exercise can cause discharge in the vagina.
The answer is yes, but it is a very small percentage of women. Just a very tiny percentage of women, but a small percentage. And it is not as concerning as I thought.
The last time it was mentioned, it was in relation to one of Dr. Susan C. Roush’s studies. She wanted to see if a heavy exercise program could increase the risk of discharge for women. She did this by comparing 3 groups of women: The control group of women who were not exercising at all, the exercise group of women who did exercises of moderate weight, and the exercise and stress group of women who were in a stress group. The results were quite interesting.
There were no differences between the three groups.
Although it is not an entirely scientific study, the results seem to indicate that exercise might increase the risk of discharge, which is a quite common problem for women. However, in my personal experience I have not seen such a large increase in discharge after exercising.
As far as I’m concerned, it’s one of the most annoying symptoms of a vagina, but as far as I’m concerned, it is a real symptom. Even if it does not cause discharge, it is a symptom, which can be annoying. I have had a few of these, and one of them was a painful discharge, which lasted a couple of months. I had no idea why it was happening, and I just chalked it up to a lack of exercise.