Bleached Patches In Your Underwear: What Are They?

People have long wondered why they find mysterious bleached patches in their underwear, and now they finally have the answer—don’t worry, it’s not your washing machine.

You may have heard about the natural strength of your nether regions, but it might surprise you to learn that the v**ina can actually alter the color of your underwear.

In fact, it can even ‘bleach’ them.

Many have grown frustrated trying to figure out why their underwear is marked with strange bleach-like stains, but now the mystery is solved.

Underwear

It turns out the ‘bleach’ patches are actually coming from your v**ina’s natural pH levels.

This may sound scary but the healthy reason actually debunks speculation of it being down to broken washing machines or poor-quality clothing.

PH levels determine how acidic or alkaline something is.

Many people have taken to the comments and have explained that this is perfectly normal and healthy.

One person tweets: “Now that y’all know it’s very normal to find lighter patches in a woman’s knicker or underwear because a v**ina is acidic enough to bleach fabric with a PH of 3.8-4.5.

“I guess you should stop calling it poor hygiene. Otherwise, a healthy v**ina is one that bleaches fabric.”

Another adds: “I am here for the normalisation of body function chats! And everything else too.”

“As a V owner, not everyone will have this issue, nothing wrong with you if it happens, nothing wrong with you if it doesn’t,” a third person comments.

According to Medical News Today, the normal pH level of the v**ina is between 3.8 and 5. The balance can be changed by infections, douching, and the presence of menstrual blood.

Underwear

The Mirror reports that Dr Vanessa MacKay, a spokeswoman for the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, says: “The v**ina is designed to clean itself with natural secretions.

“The v**ina contains good bacteria, which are there to protect it.”

MacKay goes on to say that if this is ‘disturbed’ it can lead to an infection such as bacterial vaginosis or thrush, and inflammation.

“It’s normal and healthy for a woman to produce a clear or white discharge from her v**ina,” she adds.

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