Leucorrhea during ovulation

Leucorrhea during ovulation is very important to a woman’s health. It can help women better lubricate the vagina and promote a harmonious sexual life. In addition, it can help women better remove bacteria and toxins from the vagina and prevent infections.

However, many people don’t know how leucorrhea occurs during ovulation. In fact, it is produced by microorganisms living in the vagina. During the menstrual cycle, microorganisms in the vagina multiply and produce some discharge. These secretions contain nutrients, such as proteins and enzymes, that help women lubricate the vagina.

In addition to ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge also changes with her menstrual cycle. During the first seven days of the menstrual cycle, the discharge will increase in volume, become darker in color, and become clearer in texture. In the last 7 days of the menstrual cycle, the discharge will gradually decrease, become lighter in color, and become thicker in texture.