The leucorrhea period and ovulation period are very important periods in women's physiology. During this period, a woman's vagina will secrete a clear, sticky fluid called leucorrhea. The leucorrhea period and ovulation period are the middle of each month for women, and they are also the most sensitive periods for women to become pregnant or give birth.

So, what is ovulation? The ovulation period refers to the 14th day of a woman's menstrual cycle. During this period, a woman's vaginal discharge will become more abundant, more transparent and sticky, and may be bloodshot. During this period, a woman's body temperature also rises and she may feel more excited and comfortable.

In addition to leucorrhea and ovulation, there are other important periods in a woman's menstrual cycle. For example, during the first 7 days of the menstrual cycle, a woman's vaginal discharge will gradually decrease and she may feel more dry and uncomfortable. During the last 7 days of the menstrual cycle, a woman's vaginal discharge will gradually increase and she may feel moister and more comfortable.

To sum up, the leucorrhea period and ovulation period are the middle of each month for women, and they are also the most sensitive periods for women to become pregnant or give birth. Understanding the characteristics and changes during this period can help women better adapt to and cope with physiological needs. At the same time, it can also help women better grasp their menstrual cycles and thus better understand their health conditions.