Vaginal Fluid

Aajonus described three major fluid systems in the body: blood, lymph, and neurological fluid. The lymphatic system is responsible for eliminating all waste from the body by dissolving dead cells into fluid and routing that fluid out through any available channel. He listed these channels consistently: the skin (which he called the largest bowel of the body, responsible for expelling 90% of the body's waste), the mucous membranes, tear ducts, earwax, saliva, tongue, gums, urine, and the vaginal cavity. Women have access to one additional channel that men do not. This is not incidental anatomy; it is, in Aajonus's reading, a major physiological advantage.

When the body cannot eliminate toxins efficiently through the skin via perspiration, or cannot dump them into the lungs or sinuses through mucus, it routes them through the mucous membranes of the vaginal area. This means that vaginal discharge increases in direct proportion to the toxic load being cleared, and that any woman experiencing heavy or unusual discharge is, in his framework, simply eliminating what her other channels could not handle.

He was explicit that this applies to environmental toxins as well. If a woman is exposed to formaldehyde in a ventilation system, chloroform, or other industrial chemicals, the body can route those toxins through the vaginal mucous membranes. When asked whether open air versus closed environments could cause vaginal infections, Aajonus clarified that it is always the toxins in the body being eliminated, not external bacteria entering from the air, that produces the discharge and any associated discomfort.

Aajonus gave detailed attention to the physical structure of vaginal mucus at the microscopic level, because he understood its structural quality to determine both its protective and eliminative functions. Mucus, viewed under a microscope, is not a formless slime but a tightly woven web of protein fibers, resembling cloth or fabric. These fibers are long, dense, and interlocking when the mucus is healthy, forming a mesh tight enough that nothing can pass through it in the wrong direction. Digestive acids, bacteria, and cellular breakdown products can move one way, but they cannot pass back through a properly formed mucous barrier.

In the vaginal context, the length and strength of the protein fibers in the mucus determines how protective it is during sex. If the fibers are too short, or too sparse, or too thin, the mucus cannot form a proper protective wall. This allows cells from the penis, or cellular breakdown products from the friction of intercourse itself, to penetrate the vaginal walls, rupture the mucous membranes, and cause irritation that the body responds to with a yeast infection. The yeast infection, in this reading, is the body's cleanup response to the damaged and penetrated tissue, not a primary pathogen attacking a healthy host.

Aajonus offered a simple practical test for fiber length: at the point of fertility, vaginal mucus should be stretchable between the fingers, pulling into long threads without breaking. This is the same quality he associated with healthy mucus throughout the body: long, elastic, woven fibers that hold structure under stress. When fertility mucus stretches easily and far, the fibers are long enough to do their protective work.

Aajonus addressed the social discomfort women feel around vaginal odor directly and without minimizing it, while reframing it entirely. He told women plainly that a foul odor from the vaginal area is a sign that the body is successfully eliminating poisons. "When you find you've got a foul odor down there," he said, "just be glad it's leaving your body." The odor is produced by the toxins themselves as they are carried out in the mucus, not by any disease process or bacterial infection in the conventional sense.

He did offer a practical measure for neutralizing odor: kefir applied topically to the vaginal area reduces the odor while not interfering with the elimination process itself. He was careful to distinguish between reducing the social inconvenience of the odor and stopping the discharge, which he did not recommend. The goal is to support elimination, not suppress it.

He also noted that women who eat too many carbohydrates experience yeast infections that are particularly itchy and highly odorous, because the yeast thrives on toxic tissue that is saturated with carbohydrates. The yeast "thrives on toxic tissue full of carbohydrates," and the resulting discharge is both more abundant and more pungent than discharge associated primarily with chemical elimination. This is not a reason to suppress the discharge; it is a reason to reduce carbohydrate intake so that the conditions fueling the yeast overgrowth are removed.

Aajonus did not recognize vaginal yeast infections or bacterial vaginosis as infections in the conventional sense. Whether the discharging agent is fungal (yeast) or bacterial, he held that any discomfort is the result of detoxification. The microorganisms are not attacking healthy tissue but consuming and breaking down damaged, toxic, or dead tissue that the body needs removed.

In a written response to a woman whose vaginosis had returned despite adherence to the raw diet, Aajonus clarified that gas entering the vagina from the anus does not transport bacteria in any disease-causing way, because gas does not carry living bacteria in sufficient quantity or form to establish an infection. What she was experiencing was the discharge of chemicals and the detoxification process continuing. He noted that the amount of toxins stored in the body is substantial and that the elimination process takes considerable time, as much as forty years in cases of severe accumulation.

He identified a specific mechanical cause of yeast infections related to mucous fiber length: short or thin vaginal mucus fibers during sex allow cellular penetration of the vaginal walls, leading to tissue rupture and the body's subsequent yeast-mediated cleanup response. The solution is not antifungal treatment but improving the quality of the mucous by eating foods that support long protein fiber formation.

Aajonus identified several categories of substances that interfere with mucus formation and production in the vaginal and uterine tissues. Spermicides, synthetic lubricants, birth control pills, and chemical douches absorbed into the uterine walls all cause poor mucus formation and damage ovaries and ovum quality. Coffee (including decaffeinated), caffeine, aspirin, sodas, teas, horseradish, and mustard all interfere with mucus and ovum production and quality.

Drug use was cited as a severe cause of vaginal desiccation. He described a 27-year-old woman who had smoked a particular substance seven times daily for approximately nine years. By age 27, her entire vaginal area was completely dry and hardened, producing not a drop of mucus. Her mouth showed the same desiccation. He estimated that her biological age presented as a very unhealthy 40. She was moving rapidly into cancer. He characterized the situation as one in which there was technically something that could be done, but nothing that could be done practically given her continued drug use and level of addiction. She died. The complete absence of moisture and mucus in the vaginal tissues, he said, represents a catastrophic failure of one of the body's primary elimination channels, with cascading consequences for overall toxic load.

For women with insufficient vaginal mucus, Aajonus gave specific dietary prescriptions aimed at building the structural components of mucus, which requires protein and fat, not carbohydrates or plain water.

He specified that milk alone is insufficient to restore vaginal mucous production. To build mucus, the body requires egg and extra cream combined with milk. He said explicitly: "If you have a low mucus formation in the vaginal area, you need to do it with a milkshake, not with plain milk. So have egg in it and a little extra cream with the milk because the body cannot form a lot of mucus simply with milk. It takes egg and extra cream with the milk."

From "We Want to Live," he specified the following formula for supporting vaginal mucus production and overall vaginal health: blend 2 to 3 raw eggs with 2 to 3 tablespoons of unheated honey and half an unripe banana. This combination provides the vagina with a constant supply of healthy nutrients to build mucus, flushes and removes toxicity with the help of smaller yeast colonies (which also reduces itching), and strengthens the tissues. Eating raw fish and/or raw fowl three to four times weekly was also recommended for strengthening vaginal tissues, replacing destroyed nerve tissue and skin, and increasing sensuality.

For infertility caused by poor vaginal and uterine mucus, Aajonus prescribed either two smoothies daily five days per week for six months, or one smoothie daily five days per week for up to two years, in combination with a raw diet that includes raw meat.

The Drink for Moisturizing and Lubrication, described elsewhere in his work, addresses systemic dryness including vaginal dryness. He identified women who were "dried out completely" as needing to make two batches of the lubrication formula and consume it throughout the day.

Aajonus provided specific douching formulas for eliminating vaginal discomfort associated with detoxification episodes, infections, and irritation. He presented these as options rather than a single mandatory protocol, and different formulas appear in different sources.

From "We Want to Live," three douching options are listed: one-half tablespoon raw apple cider vinegar mixed in 4 ounces of water; 4 ounces of plain raw kefir; or 3 ounces of the woman's own urine.

In a written consultation for a woman experiencing excruciating vaginal and uterine pain, Aajonus prescribed a different preparation: peel one average-sized refrigerated tomato and one medium cucumber, blend them together with 1 tablespoon lemon juice into a puree, then insert 4 ounces deep into the vagina using a turkey bulb baster while in the shoulder stand yoga position. He instructed the woman to gently roll her abdomen until she felt the puree seeping high into the fallopian tubes, hold for at least 20 minutes, and wear pads for the day. He stated this could be repeated whenever pain mounts but before it becomes incapacitating, and that it would not be harmful to do it many times daily.

He also mentioned douching with diluted lemon and lime juice in one communication, though the exact measurements were not fully specified in the available source for that reference. The apple cider vinegar douche was cross-referenced with the milk preparation: raw apple cider vinegar can be combined with 2 ounces of raw milk or raw whey for injection through a tube in clinical situations, but if the vinegar is mixed with milk and allowed to sit for approximately 30 minutes, the milk thickens like kefir and may clump, so the combination must be used within minutes of preparation.

For sinus conditions complicated by simultaneous vaginal problems, Aajonus noted that milk may need to be reduced or managed carefully, as his general guidance cautioned against drinking milk during active sinus conditions. This created a practical tension: the vaginal problem might benefit from the milk-egg-cream mucus-building formula, while the sinus condition argued against milk. He requested detailed symptom reporting (feelings of pain, itching, burning, coloration, rashes, odors, time of day, foods that alter the experience) before giving definitive guidance in such cases.

In at least one case of severe vaginal and uterine pain, Aajonus recommended consuming Terramin clay with milk internally rather than relying on topical or douching applications alone. When a woman reported continuing pain despite internal clay use, he clarified that clay should be consumed with milk as originally specified, suggesting the method of administration mattered to the outcome. The internal clay protocol in this context was directed at absorbing toxins that were driving the inflammation producing the pain.

Aajonus documented a case in which a woman had suffered vaginal yeast infections every time she had sex throughout her life. She had tried the full range of dietary and topical approaches he recommended, including the egg-honey-banana drink and the various douching formulas. These mitigated the infections but did not eliminate the post-sex pain. As a last resort, she adopted an Ayurvedic practice of drinking her own first urine of each day. Within two weeks, the recurring infections completely ceased. Aajonus presented this as a valid outcome without extensive mechanistic explanation, categorizing it under the range of options that can be tried when standard protocols have been exhausted.

Aajonus extended his framework for vaginal discharge to companion animals. He addressed the case of a one-year-old dog leaking a tan-colored fluid from the vaginal area at a rate that exceeded the animal's ability to keep herself clean, causing irritation and atypical aggressive behavior. He identified the discharge as the elimination of caustic industrial toxins. He noted that dogs and cats do not perspire through the skin the way humans do; their bodies eliminate primarily through the nose, lungs, ears, anus, urinary tract, and bowels. The vaginal discharge in a female dog, in his reading, functions identically to vaginal discharge in women: it is a toxin elimination route, and the animal's irritability reflects the caustic nature of the material being expelled rather than a primary infection. His recommendation was to support the animal through the elimination rather than to suppress the discharge.

In one consultation, Aajonus identified what he described as a small ulcer in the vaginal or cervical area approximately the size of his little finger in a woman who had not had sex for about a year. He associated it with bloody or pink discharge that might only be visible during urination and at specific times, not continuously. He recommended substituting the morning juice for a cup of green cabbage juice every five days. Green cabbage juice appears elsewhere in his work as a repair agent for ulcerated tissue; in the vaginal context, he applied the same logic that ulcers anywhere in the reproductive tract need the healing properties of green cabbage juice to close and stop producing the discharge associated with the injury. He also identified the right kidney's involvement in dumping toxins into the spine during this type of elimination, recommending a hot water bottle on the lower back to manage the associated pain.

Aajonus situated vaginal fluid production within his larger understanding of the lymphatic system's function. The lymphatic system feeds every cell in the body and is responsible for neutralizing and eliminating all waste. It routes waste products to discharge points throughout the body, and the vaginal mucous membrane is one of those discharge points. When the lymphatic system is congested or the skin is not perspiring adequately, the vaginal canal receives a proportionally larger share of the elimination burden. This is why environmental toxic exposures that might otherwise exit through the skin or lungs instead appear as vaginal discharge: the body is directing its elimination through whatever channels remain open.

He characterized the entire human body as a discharge organism, with every surface and fluid involved in one way or another in the elimination of metabolic waste and accumulated toxins. The vaginal cavity is one of the most efficient and high-capacity channels available to women, and its 20% greater output compared to men's mucous production directly corresponds, in his framework, to women's 20% longer lifespan and approximately 20% to 30% lower rate of disease.

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