Why is the vaginal discharge brown during ovulation?

The answer comes from physiological processes in the female body. When a woman enters the middle of her menstrual cycle, her ovaries begin to secrete a large number of eggs, which need to go through a series of complex processes before they mature and are excreted. During this process, the woman's vagina secretes mucus to protect the eggs, and the proteins and nutrients in the mucus also affect the growth and maturation of the eggs.

During ovulation, a woman’s vaginal secretions will increase, and the proteins and nutrients in them will make the mucus thicker, making the secretions appear brown or brown in color. At this time, the female body needs to pay more attention to the quality and quantity of vaginal secretions to ensure the safe discharge and growth of eggs.

In addition, women experience similar physiological processes during pregnancy. During pregnancy, a woman's ovaries secrete large amounts of HCG (human choriocarcinoma hormone), which promotes the growth and development of the embryo. Likewise, during pregnancy, a woman's vaginal secretions increase, and the proteins and nutrients in them can have an impact on the growth and development of the embryo.