Brown leucorrhea during ovulation due to cold

The ovulation period refers to the 14th day of a woman’s menstrual cycle. On this day, a woman’s body temperature will rise, and her vaginal secretions will also increase and turn brown. Generally speaking, this brown discharge is transparent, has no odor, and does not change color. However, if a woman is exposed to cold, the color of her vaginal fluid changes, which may lead to the appearance of brown discharge.

Why do women develop brown discharge when they are cold?

The temperature of a woman's body is controlled by the brain. When a woman is cold, the brain will order vaginal secretions to increase to protect the reproductive organs from the cold. However, this increased discharge may change the color of the vagina, leading to the appearance of brown discharge.

Women may also become infected when they are cold. When female reproductive organs are affected by cold, bacteria may enter the reproductive organs and cause infection. Therefore, women should stay warm and avoid going out in the cold to avoid infection.

How to deal with brown discharge when women are exposed to cold?

If a woman develops brown discharge when she is cold, there is no need to worry. Women should stay warm, avoid going out in the cold, and use warm water to wash their reproductive organs. In addition, there are medications that women can use to reduce the symptoms of brown discharge, such as antibiotics or antifungals.

Women should pay attention to protecting their reproductive organs in daily life to avoid infection. If women experience any symptoms of discomfort, they should seek medical advice promptly.