Leucorrhea during ovulation

Leucorrhea during ovulation is very important for women's health. It can help women keep their vaginas clean and moist, and promote implantation and development of fertilized eggs. At the same time, it can also reduce discomfort and pain during sexual intercourse in women.

So, what is leucorrhea during ovulation?

During a woman's menstrual cycle, eggs mature in the ovaries and are released each month. During ovulation, mature eggs from the ovaries are released into the fallopian tubes, ready to meet sperm. At this time, a woman's vaginal discharge will increase, become darker in color, and become pasty-like in texture.

This discharge is produced by acidic bacteria in the vagina breaking down organic matter in the vagina. It includes white blood cells, lactobacilli, and other bacteria found in the vagina. These bacteria help keep the vagina clean and moist, while also protecting against pathogens.

In addition to leucorrhea during ovulation, women's vaginal secretions also include other secretions, such as morning vomiting, phlegm, nasal discharge, etc. These secretions all come from the female reproductive tract, and all have certain benefits for the body.

Therefore, women should pay attention to the health of their reproductive tract, wash and clean their reproductive tract frequently, and keep the reproductive tract clean and moist. At the same time, pay attention to hygiene during ovulation, avoid sexual intercourse, and avoid infection with pathogens.