Assuming there's no unpleasant smell and no itching or burning, then I think what you've discovered is simply your normal vaginal lubrication.
The colour, quantity and texture of it varies between women, and it can vary for a particular woman depending on the point she is in her monthly cycle, her state of arousal, the length of the sexual stimulation, and how many times she has had an orgasm.
Vaginal lubrication isn't reabsorbed by the vagina, so if you're masturbating, what's produced either dries out by evaporation (sometimes leaving a white, powdery residue), or is found on the vulva and thighs later.
Interesting how you say you reached "a point of climax (?)" and then needed to stop. What's particularly interesting is the question mark. It's not uncommon for women who are learning about their own sexual response to stop before they do actually come. Sometimes they pull back when it starts to feel like "too much", but they later discover that if they'd just pushed on a little further, there wouldn't be any question at all about what they'd just felt.
Yes there is no itching, burning or unpleasant smell. Interesting. I will see if I can continue without stopping next time. Thank you for this information.
Is it normal for white stuff to be in vagina?
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Assuming there's no unpleasant smell and no itching or burning, then I think what you've discovered is simply your normal vaginal lubrication.
The colour, quantity and texture of it varies between women, and it can vary for a particular woman depending on the point she is in her monthly cycle, her state of arousal, the length of the sexual stimulation, and how many times she has had an orgasm.
Vaginal lubrication isn't reabsorbed by the vagina, so if you're masturbating, what's produced either dries out by evaporation (sometimes leaving a white, powdery residue), or is found on the vulva and thighs later.
Interesting how you say you reached "a point of climax (?)" and then needed to stop. What's particularly interesting is the question mark. It's not uncommon for women who are learning about their own sexual response to stop before they do actually come. Sometimes they pull back when it starts to feel like "too much", but they later discover that if they'd just pushed on a little further, there wouldn't be any question at all about what they'd just felt.
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Yes there is no itching, burning or unpleasant smell. Interesting. I will see if I can continue without stopping next time. Thank you for this information.