Can leucorrhea be checked for bleeding during ovulation?

Generally speaking, in the middle of the menstrual cycle, during ovulation, a woman's discharge becomes thinner and clearer. This discharge is called "leucorrhea," and it helps clean the vagina and protects women from infection. Therefore, if women experience vaginal bleeding during this period, they may suspect they are infected with a pathogen and need to have their discharge checked to see if infection is present.

However, while changes in bleeding and discharge during ovulation may affect a woman's discharge test results, checking for leucorrhea is not always an accurate way to determine whether she is infected with a pathogen. In addition, testing during this period may also affect a woman's experience, so some women may choose to wait for a while until the cycle is over before getting tested.

Therefore, if you want to determine whether you are infected with a pathogen and avoid affecting your experience, it is recommended that women observe their symptoms during this period, wait for a period of time, and then conduct a secretion test. If you have any concerns, it is recommended to seek advice from a doctor or professional medical provider.