The fourth day of ovulation: the wonderful journey of stringy leucorrhea

Day 1: Normal white liquid

On the first day of ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge usually becomes clear and resembles white fluid. The liquid is usually clear and may have some viscosity. This is a normal physiological phenomenon that marks the start of a woman's next cycle.

Day 2: Moist and sticky

On the second day of ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge will become moist and thick. This liquid will usually have some foam and may have a certain smell. This is because a woman’s vaginal flora is multiplying and preparing to welcome new life.

Day 3: Transparent with foam

On the third day of ovulation, a woman’s vaginal discharge becomes more transparent and frothy. The liquid may be wetter and may have some odor. This is the fluid in the female reproductive tract that is preparing the female for future sex.

Day 4: The longest drawing

On the fourth day of ovulation, a woman may have the longest streaks of vaginal discharge. The fluid is usually very viscous and may last for several hours. This may be fluid in the female reproductive tract that is preparing for future sex and waiting for sperm to enter the female's reproductive tract.

Stringing is a very normal physiological phenomenon and is nothing to be ashamed of or worried about. It usually marks a woman's next cycle and is a sign that the fluids in the female reproductive tract are preparing for new life.