Is it normal to have excessive leucorrhea during ovulation?

In fact, excessive leucorrhea during ovulation is usually within the normal range. During a woman's menstrual cycle, an egg is released from the ovary and waits for fertilization within 24 hours. During this process, a woman's vaginal secretions will change with the menstrual cycle. Generally speaking, in the first half of the menstrual cycle, vaginal secretions are thicker and darker in color, which is called baseline. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, vaginal secretions will gradually decrease and become lighter in color, which is called the ovulation period.

During ovulation, a woman's vaginal secretions will increase, become thin, clear, and contain a larger number of white blood cells and sperm. These changes are within normal limits and do not have a negative impact on the body. Therefore, generally speaking, it is normal to have more leucorrhea during ovulation.

Of course, if a woman experiences severe vaginal discharge abnormalities during her menstrual cycle, such as heavy bleeding, odor, pain, etc., she may need to consult a doctor to determine whether treatment is needed.