Body fluid changes during ovulation

During ovulation, a woman's vagina secretes a fluid called mucus, which is made up of cells and bacteria. This fluid protects the inside of a woman's vagina and helps bacteria grow in the vagina.

During ovulation, a woman's body temperature rises. This is due to changes in hormone levels in a woman's body, causing her body temperature to rise. This increase in body temperature is called an increase in basal body temperature.

In addition to changes in fluid and body temperature, women experience a range of other physiological changes during ovulation. For example, they may feel more sensitive and may experience some discomfort. Additionally, they may feel more aroused and may be tempted to engage in sexual activity.

These symptoms don't necessarily mean a woman is pregnant, but they are important for a woman's pregnancy and fertility. If a woman wants to test whether she is pregnant, it is best to have sex during the ovulation period and use a test strip or go to the hospital for examination.

Fluid changes during ovulation are critical to a woman's pregnancy and fertility. If women want to know how to detect ovulation, or want to know more about the physiological changes in women during ovulation, please consult a doctor or professional medical institution.