Watery leucorrhea during ovulation

Watery leucorrhea refers to the transparent, clear, water-like fluid that appears in women during ovulation. This fluid usually appears several times during a woman's menstrual cycle, especially in the days leading up to and after ovulation. The appearance of watery leucorrhea is usually caused by changes in hormonal levels in a woman's body after the egg is released.

In addition to watery leucorrhea, women also have some other physiological phenomena during ovulation. For example, they may experience some discomfort, such as headaches, breast pain, nausea and vomiting. These physiological phenomena usually disappear within a few days after the appearance of watery vaginal discharge.

It is important to note that watery leucorrhea does not necessarily mean that a woman is pregnant. Although watery leucorrhea is a physiological phenomenon, it is not always related to pregnancy. If women experience watery leucorrhea during ovulation and no other physiological phenomena, they are not necessarily pregnant.