Leucorrhoea remains after ovulation

During a woman's menstrual cycle, vaginal discharge usually increases during ovulation because the egg cells need some time to prepare to enter the uterus. In addition, during other periods of the menstrual cycle, women's vagina will also secrete some white or transparent discharge, which is also considered "leucorrhea".

Although women's vaginas may secrete white or clear discharge, these discharges are not normal physiological phenomena. If a woman's discharge is too frequent or thick, or if it has an unusual smell or color, it could mean a health problem.

Recently, some studies have shown that women's "leucorrhea" may be related to hormone levels in their bodies. During different stages of the menstrual cycle, a woman's hormonal levels change, which can lead to changes in "leucorrhea." For example, late in the menstrual cycle, a woman's hormone levels increase, which can cause "leucorrhea" to become thicker and smellier.