Is the secretion of leucorrhea during ovulation?

Let’s take a look at what discharge is. Discharge refers to the clear fluid in a woman’s vagina, which is mainly produced by vaginal flora and accompanies a woman’s menstrual cycle. During a woman's menstrual cycle, the discharge changes with the menstrual cycle. Generally speaking, in the first half of a woman's menstrual cycle, the discharge will be more frequent and clear, while in the second half of the menstrual cycle, the discharge will gradually decrease and become thicker.

So, is the secretion of leucorrhea during ovulation? The answer is no. Although discharge changes during a woman's menstrual cycle, it does not determine when a woman is ovulating. To determine when a woman is ovulating, it needs to be determined in conjunction with other symptoms and tests.

So, why is it said that secretion of leucorrhea is not a characteristic of ovulation? That's because, while discharge changes during a woman's menstrual cycle, it's not the only characteristic. In addition to discharge, women can determine when they are ovulating based on other symptoms. For example, they may feel an increase in sexual desire or have clear, watery discharge.