What happens if i have clear and white fluid ...

Because your breast is a gland, secretions from your nipples aren't unusual, even for women who've never been pregnant.

Any fluids that seep out of your nipple are referred to as nipple discharge. Your nipples have many tiny openings through which fluid can pass. In the case of the nursing mother, this fluid is breast milk. In other cases, it may look like milk but it really isn't. The fluid can differ with regard to color — from milky white to yellow, green, brown or bloody — and consistency — from thin and watery to thick and sticky.

Nipple discharge can happen in one or both nipples. It can be spontaneous — happening on its own at any time — or happen only when you squeeze your nipple or manipulate your breast in some way. Your chances of having unusual nipple discharge increase as you get older and with the number of pregnancies you've had.

If you have unusual nipple discharge, make an appointment with your doctor to have it evaluated. A visit to your doctor is especially important if you also notice breast changes, such as a new lump or skin changes. This will help your doctor identify the root of the problem.

One personal tip, do not squeeze the nipple, this can cause it to produce more discharge, similar to the way a baby can cause more milk to produce by breastfeeding.