Leucorrhea during ovulation is a manifestation of physiological changes in a woman's body and is also one of the important indicators to determine whether a woman is pregnant. However, sometimes leucorrhea during ovulation also emits a foul smell, which makes many women feel uncomfortable. So why does the leucorrhea smell so bad during ovulation? What should we do?

If women detect pathogens in their ovulation secretions, it is recommended that they seek medical treatment promptly and receive a doctor's diagnosis and treatment. In addition, women should pay attention to personal hygiene, keep their reproductive organs clean and dry, and avoid excessive use of antibiotics and other drugs to avoid aggravating the odor of secretions.

While smelly discharge during ovulation may be uncomfortable, it doesn't necessarily mean she's pregnant. If a woman detects pathogens in her ovulation secretions, it is recommended that she seek medical treatment promptly and receive a doctor's diagnosis and treatment. If a woman is not pregnant, it is also recommended that she continue to practice good hygiene to avoid pathogenic infections.

In short, the odor of leucorrhea during ovulation may be caused by some factors, such as fungal infection, bacterial infection, trichomonas infection, etc. If a woman detects pathogens in her ovulation secretions, it is recommended that she seek medical treatment promptly and receive a doctor's diagnosis and treatment. In addition, women should pay attention to personal hygiene, keep their reproductive organs clean and dry, and avoid excessive use of antibiotics and other drugs to avoid aggravating the odor of secretions.