cervical mucus

During ovulation, cervical mucus becomes thin, clear, and light yellow in color. The texture and amount of this mucus changes with a woman's menstrual cycle. A few days before ovulation, cervical mucus will become thicker and decrease in quantity, which means that a woman is about to become pregnant.

The formation and secretion of cervical mucus are closely related to the female reproductive system. Before puberty, the female reproductive organs are not mature enough to produce cervical mucus. As a woman reaches puberty, her reproductive organs begin to develop and gradually produce cervical mucus. During the menstrual cycle, the production and secretion of cervical mucus are affected by many factors, including hormone secretion, uterine contraction and discharge, etc.

For women trying to get pregnant, it is very important to understand the changes and patterns of cervical mucus. During ovulation, women should maintain good hygiene habits to avoid infection with bacteria and viruses, and take appropriate measures to ensure that sperm can smoothly pass through the cervix and enter the uterus to combine with the egg. If a woman has not become pregnant for a long time, she should seek medical advice and seek professional advice.