Leucorrhea during ovulation

Leucorrhea during ovulation is a normal phenomenon, which is the fluid secreted by the mucosal cells in the vagina. This fluid increases vaginal moisture and cleanliness while also protecting the vagina from bacteria and viruses.

Normal leucorrhea during ovulation usually appears to be light, transparent, and moderately sticky. During the first few days of ovulation, the secretion of this fluid gradually increases until the last day. On this day, a woman's vaginal discharge may become thicker and brighter in color.

Although leucorrhea during normal ovulation is a normal phenomenon, if a woman experiences uncomfortable symptoms, such as vaginal pain, itching, odor, etc., it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time. In addition, if women want to become pregnant, it is recommended to engage in appropriate exercise and rest during the ovulation period to improve the quantity and quality of sperm.