Leucorrhea is a common fluid during the menstrual cycle, usually around the time of ovulation. However, many people believe that leucorrhea only occurs during ovulation. Is this correct? Let’s explore it.

So, why does leucorrhea appear during ovulation? This is because in the middle of the menstrual cycle, a woman's vaginal flora begins to multiply, decompose cell tissue, and release some nutrients. These nutrients will enter the vagina and stimulate the mucous membrane to secrete more secretions. These secretions are what we see as leucorrhea.

So, does leucorrhea only occur during ovulation? Not really. Although women will have different discharges at different stages of the menstrual cycle, women's vaginal flora will play a role throughout the cycle, so leucorrhea will appear throughout the cycle.

So, if a woman has abnormal discharge during her menstrual cycle, such as excessive amount, abnormal color, abnormal smell, etc., how should we judge? If women experience abnormal discharge during their menstrual cycle, they should consult a doctor promptly to understand the specific situation and take appropriate treatment measures.