Leucorrhoea is one of the symptoms of ovulation, but many people do not understand the importance of this symptom. In this article, we'll explore what ovulation is, why it's important, and how to determine when you're ovulating by observing your symptoms.

Ovulation refers to a period in a woman's menstrual cycle that usually begins on the 14th day of the menstrual cycle and lasts about 1-2 days. During this time, a woman's vagina will secrete a large amount of white fluid, which is called leucorrhea. The period with the highest amount is the ovulation period.

Why is ovulation important?

Ovulation is a critical period in the female reproductive tract and is one of the main pathways for fertilization. During ovulation, a woman's egg is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube, waiting to meet sperm. If the sperm successfully enters the fallopian tube and combines with the egg, the fertilized egg will implant in the fallopian tube and start a new journey of life.

How to observe symptoms to determine ovulation?

Looking at symptoms to determine ovulation may not always be accurate because different people will have different symptoms. However, here are some common symptoms:

1. The vagina secretes a large amount of white fluid: During the ovulation period, a woman’s vagina will secrete a large amount of white fluid. This fluid is usually transparent and may be colored.

2. Increased sexual desire: During ovulation, women’s sexual desire may increase and they may feel more excited and sensitive.

3. Increase in body temperature: During ovulation, a woman’s body temperature may increase, usually by about 0.5°C to 1°C.

4. Appetite changes: During ovulation, women's appetite may change and they may feel hungrier and thirstier.

These symptoms don't necessarily mean you're ovulating, but they can help you determine if you are. If you're not sure if you're ovulating, you can talk to your doctor or use some testing kit to confirm.