Leucorrhea during ovulation

Leucorrhoea is the result of changes in hormonal levels in a woman's body during her menstrual cycle. In the early stages of the menstrual cycle, a woman's hormone levels are at a low ebb and there is less vaginal secretion. In the later stages of the menstrual cycle, hormone levels begin to rise. At this time, vaginal secretions gradually increase and begin to become transparent, white, and sticky.

During ovulation, a woman's vaginal secretions will reach their peak, and the quality of this secretion will also change. At this time, the number of white blood cells in the secretion will increase, helping to kill bacteria and viruses, thus protecting vaginal health. In addition, proteins and enzymes in secretions will also increase, helping to promote normal vaginal contraction and repair.

Although leucorrhea plays an important role in the menstrual cycle, it is not a sign of health. If a woman feels uncomfortable or notices any unusual particles or color in her discharge, it is recommended to consult a doctor. In addition, a woman's discharge during the menstrual cycle will change with changes in hormone levels, so if a woman is not sure whether her discharge is normal, it is recommended to consult a doctor.