Will the leucorrhea be sticky during ovulation?

Leucorrhea during ovulation is usually clear and sticky, and may appear white or yellowish. This secretion is produced by vaginal flora and can help women defend their vaginas from bacterial invasion. In addition, during ovulation, a woman's uterus also contracts, which helps push sperm toward the uterus, thereby increasing the chance of fertilization.

However, sometimes a woman's ovulation period may be affected by factors such as mood changes, diet, health conditions, etc. These factors may influence the production of vaginal flora and changes in secretions. In addition, if a woman has certain diseases, such as vaginal inflammation or cervical cancer, these diseases may also affect the discharge during ovulation.

So while leucorrhea may become thicker during ovulation, that doesn't mean it's normal. If a woman experiences discomfort during ovulation, such as pain, itching, or color changes, it is recommended that she seek medical attention promptly so that any problems can be diagnosed and treated.