Leucorrhea turns into gel during ovulation

During ovulation, a woman's leucorrhea will undergo a special change. Generally speaking, on the second day of ovulation, the leucorrhea will become clearer and more transparent and appear in a gel-like state. This change is the result of egg cell maturation and expulsion, and is also one of the important periods of female pregnancy.

So, why does a woman’s leucorrhea turn into gel during ovulation? This is mainly because egg cells consume a lot of energy during their maturation process, so the body will save some energy from secretions to support the growth and development of egg cells. During this process, some substances in the secretion, such as protein and glucose, break down into gel-like substances, making the secretion become abnormally viscous and transparent.

Although this change is very important to women's health, if it is excessive or abnormally increased, it may cause some discomfort. Therefore, women should pay close attention to changes in their discharge and consult a doctor if necessary.