Your normal white/clear discharge will turn yellow or dry yellow when exposed to air. If it is coming out yellow, then you probably have a bacterial infection and need to see a doctor. Different Types of Discharge: White: Thick, white discharge is common at the beginning and end of your cycle.
After a person ingests food, it takes about six to eight hours to traverse the stomach and small intestine. Transit time through the large intestine, or colon, takes significantly longer, averaging about 40 hours. In men, the food remains in the colon about 33 hours, while in women it remains about 47 hours. When two British doctors researched digestion time in children, they found it was significantly more rapid than in adults, averaging just 33 hours from eating to elimination.
Over 20 feet in length, the small intestine also delivers leftover product, waste, to your colon, upward of 1 liter per day. Given a standard diet and a healthy gut, it can take 2.5 to 3 hours to empty half of your small intestine, or it can take upward of 10 hours. The large bowel, including the cecum, colon and rectum, is more muscular than the small intestine and is between 5 and 6 feet long.