Leucorrhea during ovulation in women

A woman's ovulation period usually occurs between the 14th and 19th days of her menstrual cycle. This period is also called the "fertile period" because it is a critical period for the formation of fertilized eggs.

During a woman's ovulation period, a woman's vaginal secretions will increase and become brighter in color. This kind of discharge is called "leucorrhea" and it is a normal physiological phenomenon in the female body.

Why does a woman’s secretion increase during ovulation?

The increase in secretions during ovulation is due to the formation of egg cells in the female body. When the egg matures, it is expelled from the ovary and passes through the vagina into the uterus. During this process, the woman's vaginal secretions increase to help the egg cells enter the uterus smoothly.

What is the function of a woman’s secretions during ovulation?

A woman’s secretions during ovulation are very important to a woman’s health. It can help women keep their vaginas clean and prevent bacterial growth. In addition, it can also help women absorb more nutrients in their vagina and enhance their body immunity.

What are the characteristics of a woman’s secretion during ovulation?

A woman’s ovulation discharge usually has the following characteristics:

1. Clear and transparent: The secretion will become clear and transparent, like water, sometimes with a little white or yellow color.

2. Moist and soft: The discharge will become moist and soft, and it will flow out more easily than usual, and there may be some white or yellow discharge.

3. Increase in quantity: During a woman's ovulation period, the quantity of secretions will increase, possibly reaching 3-4 times the usual amount.

4. Change in odor: The odor of the secretions may become stronger, sometimes with a bit of an odor.

A woman's secretions during ovulation are very important to a woman's health, so women should clean their bodies regularly to stay healthy.